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Research Collaborations

The platform is for sale as a partner to someone else’s molecule, too.

Research collaborations

Adaptable to someone else’s molecule

ProteoThera’s MB technology platform is widely adaptable for use with proteins, peptides or other small molecules. It can generate new pharmacokinetic profiles for therapies, transforming systemically delivered drugs into locally delivered drugs.

ProteoThera is actively identifying research collaborations. If you are interested in learning how MB technology can transform your therapy, please contact us at info@proteothera.com.

Tissue matrix diagram
The tissue matrix is the target.

Current collaboration

MIT, on cartilage pharmacokinetics

ProteoThera is collaborating with Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor Alan Grodzinsky, Sc.D. of the Department of Biological Engineering and the Center for Biomedical Engineering, to better understand the pharmacokinetics of matrix-binding fusion proteins within human cartilage.

Technology origin

The matrix-binding protein fusion technology came out of research conducted at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School and the Harvard University Department of Stem Cell and Regenerative Biology.

MIT Brigham and Women's Hospital Harvard Medical School

Bring a molecule

The platform works by fusion. If you have a validated protein, peptide or small molecule, the question is whether a matrix-binding domain can be attached without losing activity.

Talk to ProteoThera