Ventrix
Ventrix Inc., a San Diego-based company, develops VentriGel, a hydrogel innovation for cardiac tissue repair, providing a restorative scaffold for new cell growth.
Founded
2009Ventrix Inc., a San Diego-based company, develops VentriGel, a hydrogel innovation for cardiac tissue repair, providing a restorative scaffold for new cell growth.
Ventrix Inc., founded in 2009 in San Diego, emerged from the research of Professor Karen Christman and her graduate students. The company's core mission is to revolutionize cardiac tissue repair through innovative biotherapeutics. Ventrix's flagship product, VentriGel, is a hydrogel designed to treat damaged cardiac tissue by providing a restorative scaffold that promotes new cell growth. This approach offers a novel solution for cardiac repair, diverging from traditional methods and focusing on extracellular matrix (ECM) technology.
Notable figures affiliated with Ventrix include Professor Karen Christman, whose pioneering research underpins the company's technology. Ventrix has attracted significant attention and investment due to its groundbreaking approach to cardiac repair. Key achievements include successful preclinical trials demonstrating the efficacy of VentriGel in promoting cardiac tissue regeneration. The company's impact lies in its potential to transform the treatment of heart disease, offering new hope for patients with cardiac damage.
Companies similar to Ventrix include Bioventrix, Cormatrix Cardiovascular, Ventrinova and Cardiovate.
Ventrix was founded in 2009.
Ventrix's headquarters is located in San Diego, CA, US.
Ventrix's most recent funding round was for $5.2M (USD) in May 2012.
As of May 31, 2012, Ventrix has disclosed funding of $5.3M (USD). Undisclosed round amounts are excluded.
Ventrix has 30 employees as of Feb 4, 2024.
Cardiovate
