Our founder presented the research behind Synthena at the Royal Society in London
The talk came eight months before the company was founded. This post records what was shown and what followed.
Read moreThe talk came eight months before the company was founded. This post records what was shown and what followed.
Read moreThe date, the batch, the instrument, the operator and a retained sample stay with each result.
PDRN is described by the length of its fragments, and the field measures that length in more than one way.
A defined range lets us compare one batch with the next.
Synthena makes PDRN without animal-derived sources and aims at a fragment-length range of 20 to 80 base pairs.
These items are press coverage of the fields we work in. Each one links to its source.
A compound made by gut bacteria from foods such as walnuts and berries may help repair the intestinal lining, per the source.
An analysis across trials ranks knee braces, water-based therapy and regular exercise highest for pain and function, per the source.
In zebrafish, researchers find an immune signal that lets injured spinal cord fibres grow again, per the source.
A trade piece on why two ingredients with the same label name can differ by where the PDRN comes from, per the source.
A study in mice finds a protein that holds back the regrowth of injured nerve fibres, per the source.
A trade report on PDRN made without animal sources, from fermentation, microalgae and plants, and why demand for it is growing, per the source.
A Colorado team reports that a single injection restored arthritic joints in animal studies; human trials are expected, per the source.
A minimally invasive treatment that blocks inflammation-driving blood vessels in the knee gave relief lasting at least a year, per the source.
Blocking an ageing-related protein restored cartilage in old mice, with similar signs in human cartilage samples, per the source.
Work in human tissue and mice tests whether restoring mitochondria in damaged nerve cells eases nerve pain, per the source.
In a year-long trial, changing the angle of the foot while walking reduced knee pain as much as common medication, per the source.
In mice, a diet rich in one amino acid helped stem cells rebuild damaged intestinal tissue, per the source.
A study in mice reports that clearing aged cells from skin speeds the closing of wounds, per the source.
A randomised trial found rigid splints and soft bandages gave similarly small improvements over 12 weeks, per the source.
Three approaches funded by ARPA-H, bone and cartilage regeneration and engineered living knee implants, aim to restore joint function rather than manage pain, per the source.
A comparison of treatments for knee osteoarthritis finds non-drug therapies ahead for pain relief, per the source.
Researchers describe a gel that delivers oxygen into diabetic wounds that are slow to close, per the source.
A treatment that blocks an ageing-related protein helped prevent arthritis after knee injuries in mice, per the source.
A trial in people with diabetes and poor circulation in the legs reports better walking ability on a newer class of medicine, per the source.
These are journal papers on PDRN and the biology around it. Every title opens the paper's record.
Guo NY, Wang SQ, Liu W, Mao ZM, Wang JQ, Xu BB.
Wu Y, Guénin S, Fung E, Brieva P, Li X, Lin LC, Raya CM, Rocha M, Sayed K, Schlesinger T, Sullivan J, et al.
Pelinsari SM, Goncalves RV, da Silva Mattosinhos P, Sarandy MM, Vilela EF, Novaes RD.
Lee D, Ahn T, Oh M, Lee J, Woo H, Kwon H, Park C, Kim CH, Ahn JY, Moon J, Lim DW.
Jung SY, Kim HJ, Kim SE, Park K.
Choi J, Yoo YM.
Zou Y, Liu X, Ding B, Chen Y, Qu W, Liu K, Zhang R, Yuan Y, Liu H, Dai W, Zhang H, Liu Q, Ren C.
Kim HK, Yoon YS, Lee JL, Park EJ, Kim MH, Kim YI, Kim CW, Park IJ, Lim SB, Yu CS.
Jeon S, Lee JI, Shim SB, Kim CH, Oh TJ, Gonçalves M, Kim JW.
Kim HJ, Lee JW, Kim S, Son KH.
Alhussain AM, Turki M Albusayys S, Alfhadi MA, Bu Mozah SA, AlShammari SSS, Alanazi HAM, Adil Alqazanli S, et al.
Ye R, Wang Q, Du L, Li L, Hu F.
How the wound microbiome relates to whether a diabetic foot ulcer heals. Not a PDRN paper; listed for its field.
Rodrigo Crisanto de Oliveira R.
Khan RS, Hafeez K.
Kim K, Lee YU, Kwon R, Chu H, Park S, Hong HJ, Lee Y, Kwon J, Song J, Kwon S, Leem J, Kim CH.
Kream EJ, Anooshiravani N, Hosking AM, Boen M, Fabi SG.
Sun F, Xu C.
A review of cell-based therapies for osteoarthritis and the trials ahead of them. Not a PDRN paper; listed for its field.
Zhou B, Feng N, Nong X, Chen S, Li J, Zeng Z, Zhang W, Zhai X, Li L, Mi W, Hu Z.
Lee S, Hwang L, Kim SH, Lee SH, Han JH, Jeon JW, Shin HC, Ko IG.
Marcondes APSD, Barcellos FVC, Lacerda MRP, Costa ALO, Queiroz LDRP, Oliveira JR, Milo BG, da Costa TBCR, et al.
How gut inflammation in colitis worsens gum disease, in a mouse model. Not a PDRN paper; listed for its field.
Flores Rodríguez JC, Toledo Avelar LE, Yi K, Merino Arellano R, Porras Zamora BM, Martínez LV.
Choi J, Jang SK, Lee D, Yoo YM.
Adel N, Kolenda J, Hernández Gómez Crespo F, Zavala Resendiz GY, Jo YK, Thulesen IV, Saucillo JR.
Zhang H, Wu W, Su Y, Xiao C, Wang H, Cui F, Duan W, Meng X.
A topical nanocarrier for diabetic wounds, tested in a rat model. Not a PDRN paper; listed for its field.
Crisanto de Oliveira RR.
Chen S, Zhou B, Zhang W, Shang X, Nong X, Li J, Feng N, Zhai X, Jin S, Mi W, Hu Z.
Chang Y, Park JY, Hwang D, Kim MT, Yoon S, Cho SH.
Jeon Y, Heo E, Jin X, Lee DK, Che X, Kim HJ, Byun SH, Choi JY, Choi J, Oh J.
Havas F, Krispin S, Cohen M, Attia-Vigneau J.
Cao KX, Tang HNA, Tran MH.
A quercetin gel for diabetic foot ulcers, preclinical. Not a PDRN paper; listed for its field.
Cen Z, Chen Z, Wang D, Zuo Y, Peng J, Chen J, Chen X.
Lee GY, Lee WS, Han J, Yoo YC.
Adel N, Kolenda J.
Sarpong C, Oh I, Bouz A, Gupta S.
Hwang S, Park S, Lee JW, Park M, Nguyet LA, Hwang Y, Ahn K, Shin HY, Son KH.
Ku JK, Yun PY, Jeong YK.
Choi JW, Kim YK, Yun PY, Ku JK.
Kang JH, Jeon MJ, Kim SE, Hwang WK, Lee MY.
Kim HJ, Park SY, Kwon H, Fang Y, Kwon Y, Lee C.
Gene expression in diabetic foot ulcers and an antibiotic's possible effect on healing. Not a PDRN paper; listed for its field.
Delgado C.
Bak SU, Jung MS, Kim DJ, Jin HU, Lee SY, An CE.
Du Y, Nie Y, Zhang R, Liu G, Ren C, Li W, Tang Z.
Kim DJ, Bak SU, Lee SY, Jung MS, Jin HU, An CE.
Shadid A, Nagshabandi KN, AlRuhaimi DK, Al-Omair A, Alsadhan A.
Kim Y, Kim MJ, Yun PY, Ku JK.
de Oliveira RRC.
Pachhapure S, Shin YM, Kim DG, Choi DR, Yun JI, Kim JH, Jang BC.
Cavagnino A, Azadiguian G, Breton L, Baraibar M, Black AF.
Saavedra P, Walker L, Arroyo P.
Ryu Y, Son HJ, Hwang JS, Oh SH, Lee JH, Kim GB, Shin YJ.
Han J, Zhang ZF, Fang SY, Cui YM, Han SC.
Moon CH, Ko HG, Lee H, Bang S, Kang HS, Gwon JY, Seo JH, Lee N, Jeon SW, Kim YA, Yoon JS, Cha KY, Kang MH, et al.
Cao T, Wan R, Li X, Hu X, Hu C, Liang Y, Deng M, Wang X, Yuan Z, Hu C.
Lim HW, Huang YH, Baek HS, Kim HG, Kim KE, Lim CJ.
Ahn T, Lee D, Moon J, Kim J, So Y, Cho HG, Ji S, Lee S, Oh M, Kim CH.
de Oliveira RRC.
Park SJ, Lee DH, Yoon KB, Kim A, Jung CY, Kim ST, Brito S, Bin BH.
Zhu X, Liu F, Jin T, Chen H, Chung SM, Chen C, Lee IS.
Lee J, Ko IG, Lee M, Hwang L, Kim SH, Jeon H, Shin HC, Lee S, Park SB, Choi HI, Joo KR, Cha JM, Shin HP, et al.
Liu Y, Hu W, Pei X, Zhu J, Meng H, Lyu Y, Qu Z.
Park MH, Hwang SK, Hwang JK, Chua D, Yi KH.
A gum-disease bacterium and its effect on colitis, in a mouse model. Not a PDRN paper; listed for its field.
Lee W, Son A, Ji J, Han E, Cho JY, Kim JW, Kim YO, Kong HJ, Kim H.
Jang J, Chung HR, Lee SM, Lee EJ, Han CM.
Lim HW, Huang YH, Baek HS, Kim HG, Kim KE, Lim CJ.
Jang SK, Choi J, Lim HW, Kim HG, Yoo YM.
Kim E, Choi S, Jang J, Shin HY, Ahn K, Kim SJ, Seo HH, Lee JH, Moh SH.
Kim DS, Hui Won Y, Park SH, Seo JH, Ko MH, Kim GW.
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