Bone Therapeutics was granted an additional €2MM (~US $2.15MM) in non-dilutive funding from the Belgian Walloon Region government, bringing the total non-dilutive funding received within 2015 to €5MM.
The new funding will support a 2-year study of ALLOB® allogeneic bone cell therapy, investigating the impact of proteins on bone reconstruction. This data will feed ongoing proof-of-concept studies in the treatment of delayed-union fractures and in spinal fusion.
Source: Bone Therapeutics
Bone Therapeutics was granted an additional €2MM (~US $2.15MM) in non-dilutive funding from the Belgian Walloon Region government, bringing the total non-dilutive funding received within 2015 to €5MM.
The new funding will support a 2-year study of ALLOB® allogeneic bone cell therapy, investigating the impact of proteins on...
Bone Therapeutics was granted an additional €2MM (~US $2.15MM) in non-dilutive funding from the Belgian Walloon Region government, bringing the total non-dilutive funding received within 2015 to €5MM.
The new funding will support a 2-year study of ALLOB® allogeneic bone cell therapy, investigating the impact of proteins on bone reconstruction. This data will feed ongoing proof-of-concept studies in the treatment of delayed-union fractures and in spinal fusion.
Source: Bone Therapeutics
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JV
Julie Vetalice is ORTHOWORLD's Editorial Assistant. She has covered the orthopedic industry for over 20 years, having joined the company in 1999.





