Boston, MA (PRWEB) August 29, 2014  
    A major challenge before new biotechnology start-up companies,    especially ones in the biotech start-up dense realm of    Boston-Cambridge, is gaining visibility that can lead to    important strategic alliances and able investors. James    Sherley, the Director of Bostons Adult Stem Cell Technology    Center, LLC (ASCTC), has made increasing the local and national    visibility of his company an important priority since he    started the company in September 2013.  
    In addition to a social media marketing campaign    launched earlier in July of this year, Director Sherley has    targeted research and development conferences both nationally    and     internationally to increase industry awareness of ASCTCs    unique portfolio of intellectual property available for    licensing and its current commercial development targets. The    company is focused on producing two products to address two    important needs in drug development and regenerative medicine,    respectively, that it is uniquely positioned to address.  
    ASCTCs most advanced product is an assay that can detect, very    early in the drug development pipeline, drug candidates that    will ultimately fail because of their toxicity to tissue stem    cells. ASCTC developed the new technology in partnership with    AlphaSTAR,    Corporation, located in Long Beach, California. Currently,    such lurking drugs are not detected until after expensive    animal testing, more expensive clinical trials, or worse, after    marketing. Director Sherley refers to the second product as, A    future of pounds and pounds of normal adult tissue stem cells.    The company holds a patented technology for mass production of    human tissue stem cells. The initial production target is human    liver stem cells that can be used to make mature human liver    cells for use in drug development and to support liver    transplant patients. The company also holds     patents for production of pancreatic stem cells and hair    follicle stem cells.  
    The sponsor the 2014 Stem Cells & Regenerative Medicine        Conference, in Boston, September 15-16, Terrapinn, Inc.,    invited ASCTC to attend as a VIP guest. Although ASCTC will not    make a formal presentation at this conference, Director Sherley    will participate in a roundtable discussion on the topic,    Articulating value for up-and-coming regenerative medicine,    stem cell and cell-based therapies.  
    Later in September (22-24), Director Sherley will present one    of the selected Next Generation Presentations for new    companies at BioPharm    America 2014, also taking place in Boston. In addition to    the public presentation, ASCTC will also participate in    confidential partnering meetings with potential investors and    strategic alliance partners arranged by conference organizers.  
    In October, Director Sherley will present to a primarily    academic research audience a more detailed accounting of    ASCTCs computer simulation technology for quantifying tissue    stem cells in culture. This technology is the basis for the    companys new assay for tissue stem cell toxicity. Director    Sherley is particularly interested in the response from several    experts in tissue stem cell growth dynamics who are invited    speakers. The symposium, which will take place at Rhode Island    Hospital, a medical affiliate of Brown University in    Providence, has the goal of presenting emerging disruptive    research in the area of Novel    Stem Cells and Vesicles. Director Sherley is a member of    the symposium organizing committee.    *************************************************************************************************************    The Adult    Stem Cell Technology Center, LLC (ASCTC) is a Massachusetts    life sciences company established in September 2013. ASCTC    Director and founder, James L. Sherley, M.D., Ph.D. is the    foremost authority on the unique properties of adult stem    cells. The companys patent portfolio contains biotechnologies    that solve the two main technical problems  production and    quantification  that have stood in the way of successful    commercialization of human adult tissue stem cells for    regenerative medicine and drug development. In addition, the    portfolio includes novel technologies for isolating cancer stem    cells and producing iPSCs. Currently, ASCTC is employing its    technological advantages to pursue commercialization of    mass-produced therapeutic human liver cells and facile assays    that are early warning systems for drug candidates with    catastrophic toxicity due to adverse effects against adult    tissue stem cells.  
Read more here:
The Adult Stem Cell Technology Center, LLC Participates in Multiple Stem Cell and Regenerative Medicine Conferences ...