Gismo Therapeutics Inc.
Small molecules that bind heparan sulfate with high affinity, developed as PET ligands for lysosomal storage disease.
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Medical imaging covers the tracers, instruments and software used to see inside the body and read what comes back. On Halo, the solutions cover PET ligands for lysosomal disease, tracers for the brain, optical imaging at the bedside, and reading images with AI. Sign up to search the full network and post your specific need.
Gismo Therapeutics Inc.
Small molecules that bind heparan sulfate with high affinity, developed as PET ligands for lysosomal storage disease.
Australian National University
Fragment-based design of selective heparanase binders for PET imaging of the lysosome.
GB
Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Probes that bind cathepsin proteases covalently, letting PET follow lysosomal activity.
The University of Queensland
PET ligands for the lysosomal enzymes IDS, IDUA, SGSH and NAGLU.
Fluorine-18 ligands aimed at senescence markers and lysosomal storage features.
R.V. College of Engineering
A computationally designed ligand for LAMP-1, the lysosomal membrane protein.
University of Liverpool
High-affinity heparan sulfate binding peptides derived from FGF binding sites.
Vanderbilt University Medical Center
A PET radioligand built on ergothioneine, imaging neuroinflammation with no biopsy.
ZT
Washington University in St. Louis
PET tracers for the S1PR5 receptor in central nervous system disease.
Miniaturized synthesis and label-free screening feeding cassette-dose PET studies in mice.
UO
University of Alberta
A compound that cyclizes peptides and chelates radiometals, for peptide-based theranostics.
University of Alabama, Huntsville
A low-cost polarized microscope that reads skin collagen with no incision.
Physical Sciences Inc
A clinically evaluated multimodal microscopy system for guiding skin and oral cancer treatment.
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Universities, startups, and suppliers with solutions in medical imaging.
Medical imaging organizationsResearchers and inventors advancing medical imaging.
Medical imaging expertsMedical imaging on Halo is unusually weighted toward molecular imaging: a large body of PET ligand chemistry for lysosomal disease sits alongside optical instruments built to work outside a scanner room. On Halo it spans six groups, including PET ligands for lysosomal disease, tracers for the brain, and optical imaging at the bedside.
Stage of development. Work on medical imaging on Halo comes mostly from university programs. 41% of the solutions are in market. University of Tennessee, Knoxville and University of Alabama, Huntsville have the most, followed by University of Alberta. Co-development and sponsored research are the usual partnering routes, and about 44% of the solutions that state terms offer licensing.
Chemistry aimed at the lysosome. Seven solutions are PET ligands for lysosomal biology, which is more than any other single target on the page. They bind heparan sulfate, heparanase, cathepsins and LAMP-1, and several carry fluorine-18. It is an unusual concentration for a page that also holds microscopes and AI.
Imaging that leaves the scanner room. A second cluster is portable by design: a low-cost polarized microscope reading skin collagen, a time-resolved spectroscopy system for cerebral monitoring, and a miniature MALDI-2 mass spectrometer under an ARPA-H award. The constraint being designed against is the room, not the physics.
Models trained on what is missing. The AI solutions are less about accuracy than about data. One generates balanced cancer cohorts to fix imbalance in the real ones, another annotates to clear the ground-truth bottleneck, and a third computes over encrypted pixels so the data never has to move.
Medical imaging covers the tracers, instruments and software that produce a picture of the inside of the body and interpret it. It spans PET and SPECT radioligands, contrast agents and fluorescent probes, optical and spectroscopic instruments, and the machine learning that reads what they produce. Imaging device makers, radiopharmaceutical developers and hospital radiology groups are the users.
Four examples of medical imaging solutions on Halo include:
There are 366 organizations with medical imaging solutions on Halo, 79 of them universities and research institutions. Among them are Gismo Therapeutics Inc., Australian National University, and Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Most offer co-development or sponsored research. Sign up to see every organization working in the area and to send them your specific need.
Browsing medical imaging solutions on Halo is free. Sign up to search the full network and save the ones you want. Post your specific need to get exact matches. Organizations reply directly on the platform.
Over the past 12 months, R&D teams on Halo have posted these medical imaging needs:
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