Opthamology

Displaying 1 - 3 of 3


Anti-inflammatory microparticles for sustained ocular drug delivery

Vanderbilt researchers have developed an injectable drug delivery vehicle using microparticles (MPs) that not only provide sustained cargo delivery over extended time but also play a therapeutic role themselves in reducing inflammation. This drug delivery platform can be used in treating ocular diseases such as glaucoma and traumatic optic neuropathy, as well as other inflammatory diseases throughout the body like peripheral arterial disease and osteoarthritis.


Licensing Contact

Taylor Jordan

615.936.7505

Genetically Modified Cell Line for Enhanced Viral Vector Manufacturing

Recent FDA approvals have spurred the demand for viral vector products,prompting the need for more efficient bioproduction methods. In this context,Vanderbilt researchers have engineered a new cell line with significantlyenhanced viral production capabilities compared to traditional cell lines. Thisinnovation is expected to lead to substantial cost savings in viral vectorproduction and improved viral products, two key advantages in the industry.


Licensing Contact

Cameron Sargent

615.322.5907

Oral administration of levocarnitine for treating Sjögren's Syndrome-associated dry eye

Sjögren's syndrome (SjS) is a common and debilitating autoimmune disease, causing dry eye symptoms ranging from discomfort to dysfunction. Vanderbilt researchers have identified orally administered levocarnitine as a novel potential therapeutic for treating this condition.


Licensing Contact

Mike Villalobos

615.322.6751
Opthamology