| Name | Title | Contact Details |
|---|
We`re building partnerships and transforming care. Alternate Solutions Health Network was founded in 1999 by David and Tessie Ganzsarto. We collaborate with health systems in joint venture partnerships to create a post-acute care solution, delivering efficient centralized operations and utilizing a best-in-class software platform. Our company has been dedicated, since the very beginning, to transforming the quality of care for both our partners and our patients. Our partnerships are built upon four cornerstones for maximizing quality outcomes and financial performance: Growth, Profitability, Quality Outcomes & Satisfaction, Compliance. By utilizing a centralized operational model we`re able to deliver the highest level of efficiency to our partners. Our model is uniquely suited for success in at-risk and value-based reimbursement models with payers, hospitals and other providers.
Genentech, Inc., is a biotechnology corporation which became a subsidiary of Roche in 2009.
SIGA Technologies is a New York, NY-based company in the Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, and Biotech sector.
We are a clinical stage development and licensing biotechnology company focused on leveraging our Pfenex Expression Technology™ platform to develop and improve protein therapies for unmet patient needs.
Gritstone bio brings together a group of distinguished scientific founders and advisors, a highly experienced and diverse leadership team and a seasoned and successful board of directors to tackle fundamental challenges at the intersection of cancer genomics, immunotherapy and other precision therapy areas, specifically in COVID-19 and HIV. With our unique approach to immuno-oncology and infectious diseases, we seek to generate a therapeutic immune response by leveraging insights into the immune system`s ability to recognize and destroy diseased cells by targeting select antigens. We started with a focus on tumor-specific neoantigens and more recently extended our programs to include viral antigens displayed on the surface of virus-infected cells. The biology underlying immune system recognition of targets on the surface of abnormal cells is common to both anti-tumor and anti-viral immunity. Consequently, we believe that activating and directing the immune system to these targets could offer an important opportunity to extend the benefits of immunotherapy for more patients.