CTOs on the Move

Breckenridge Pharmaceutical

www.bpirx.com

 
Breckenridge Pharmaceutical Inc. is a Boca Raton, FL-based company in the Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, and Biotech sector.
  • Number of Employees: 25-100
  • Annual Revenue: $10-50 Million
  • www.bpirx.com
  • 1141 S Rogers Cir Ste 3
    Boca Raton, FL USA 33487
  • Phone: 561.443.3314

Executives

Name Title Contact Details

Similar Companies

Nanōmix

Nanōmix is the leader in mobile point-of-care diagnostics for use where time and accuracy is critical.

Chimerix

Excerpted from the website: Chimerix discovers, develops and commercializes orally-available, antiviral therapeutics for a broad range of viral diseases, including cytomegalovirus, multi-drug resistant HIV infection and human papilomavirus.

Arrakis Therapeutics

Arrakis Therapeutics is a biopharmaceutical company pioneering the discovery of a new class of medicines that directly target RNA. Arrakis is building a proprietary pipeline of RNA-targeted small molecule (rSM) medicines focused on cancer and genetically validated targets in other disease areas. The company brings together scientific leaders in RNA structure, chemistry and biology, along with a highly experienced management team and the backing of leading life sciences investors. The company is located in Waltham, Massachusetts.

Sage Recovery & Wellness Center

Sage Recovery & Wellness Center Austin is an outpatient center specializing in both mental health and substance use, utilizing a holistic approach to recovery.

Ripple Therapeutics

The Ripple Therapeutics Epidel® technology is founded on a discovery that drugs can be engineered into controlled release materials without the use of polymers or excipients. The proprietary prodrugs are new chemical entities (NCEs) that have unique properties that allow them to be processed into standalone drug delivery implants (e.g. intravitreal implants, micro/nanoparticles, etc.) or as coatings on medical devices. Ripple Therapeutics implants and coatings are made up entirely from the prodrug without a polymeric carrier to control the implant or drug release properties. The implants and coatings undergo surface erosion to give zero order drug release profiles and are highly engineerable (e.g. different forms, shapes, and sizes) to tailor drug dose and duration for the specific indication of interest. The flexibility in molecular design results in drug doses that are within the therapeutic window, delivering the right amount of drug for the right amount of time. This has the potential to improve patient safety and clinical outcomes.