While there have been several successes in IVR products, their widespread adoption has been limited by key gaps and needs in creating truly ‘better’ products.
The AnelleO technology utilizes 3D printing and our design-performance evaluation-manufacturing methodology to address those limitations and broaden the landscape of IVR-based therapies.
We have demonstrated that we can make IVRs with complex geometries which offer precise and tunable control over drug release kinetics. This tunable control also impacts the total amount of drug released, with the AnelleO PRO releasing > 90% of the total drug loading in the target time frame. The AnelleO technology is also compatible across a range of small and large molecules including biologics. Through our proprietary understanding of individual design parameters’ impact on release criteria, AnelleO can match IVRs from our library to target molecules to create the optimum delivery platform.
Such devices will be of great benefit in our first indication, ART, since this delivery route, once optimized, will be shown to
Through our relationship with Carbon, Inc., AnelleO uses a state-of-the-art 3D printing technology, utilizing digital light synthesis (DLS) – a novel 3D printing process (CLIP™) – for rapid, cost-effective manufacturing of geometrically variable (design, surface area, size) intravaginal rings as platforms for drug delivery.
To create a commercializable platform for the design and manufacturing of IVR-base therapies, several key criteria must be realized.
The AnelleO technology allows us to meet each of those requirements, creating a novel platform for Women’s Health products.
Intellectual property position: AnelleO IVR technology is covered by an expanding Intellectual Property portfolio, including license rights to IP generated at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Through our relationship with Carbon, Inc., AnelleO uses a state-of-the-art 3D printing technology, utilizing digital light synthesis (DLS) – a novel 3D printing process (CLIP™)– for rapid, cost-effective manufacturing of geometrically variable (design, surface area, size, compression) intravaginal rings as platforms for drug delivery.