Stem Cell Innovations
Stem cell based drug discovery & development services
Orignating from a merger of Amphioxus Cell Technologies with Interferon Sciences in 2006, Stem Cell Innovations is supporting drug discovery by developing a methodology for the early selection of relevant compounds.
The company is headquartered in Houston, Texas, and has an additional research center and offices in The Hague, The Netherlands.
James H. Kelly, PhD, President, CEO
Lawrence M. Gordon, Assistent
Helmuth van Es, PhD, CSO Europe
Ian Lyons, PhD, CSO USA
Ivo Piest, Senior Director Business & Corporate Development
Mark Germain, Chairman
James H. Kelly, PhD
Lucio A. Noto
Tony Coelho
John Macomber
Norman Sussman, MD
11222 Richmond Ave., Suite 180
Houston, TX 77082-2646
USA
Phone:+1-281-679-7900/ ext. 19
Fax:+1-281-679-7910
Stem Cell Innovations focuses on cell biology. The company uses a human embryonic germ stem cell platform for the toxicity testing of drug candidates.
ACTIVTox® was developed to represent liver cells and to find possible reactions to drugs caused by toxication. In the future, the system might be used to simulate also other major organs.
PREDICTIVTox® is a predictive hepatotoxitity database including thousands of compounds.
The following section contains a selection of the company’s most relevant patents. For comprehensive patent information please refer to the espacenet databases.
Related news
- Stem Cell Innovations Cites Two Recent Government Documents Supporting the use of Cell-Based Assays for Toxicity Testing
- Stem Cell Innovations and TNO to Collaborate on Generating PluriCell Derived Cartilage and Cardiomyocytes; Awarded Dutch EZ-Cofinancing Grant
- Spotlight on Stem Cell Innovations
- Stem Cell Innovations Names Ian Lyons, Ph.D., U.S. Chief Scientific Officer
- Stem Cell Innovations to Present Data at the Stem Cells World Congress That PluriCellstm
- Stem Cell Innovations Seeks European Union Registration for Its in vitro Toxicology Suite
- Stem Cell Innovations Announces Issuance of Fundamental Human Stem Cell Patent