recent post

PD Hinduja Hospital, CAHO and NABH host conclave on ensuring safety & sustainability in healthcare

December 3, 2024
recent post

Nurse Maria Victoria Juan from Philippines wins Aster Guardians Global Nursing Award 2024

recent post

Cognizant Foundation India partners with Dr Shroff's Charity Eye Hospital 

recent post

Johnson & Johnson unveils ‘India Detects to Defeat’ initiative on lung cancer

recent post

Agilus Diagnostics launches Claudin 18.2 for advanced stomach cancer detection

Supriya Lifescience, Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology to develop wound healing gel

Supriya Lifescience, Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology to develop wound healing gel

The gel is a one-of-a-kind onsite Protein Matrix Technology in advance would care segment Supriya Lifescience, one of India’s leading speciality active pharmaceutical ingredients (API) manufacturing companies and CDMO have signed an agreement with Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology for further development of GelHeal, a protein-based crosslinked Hydrogel. The gel-based cream is mapped out and designed taking into account the In-Situ scaffolding for mechanical support into the deep wounds and scar-free skin regeneration. The gel-based cream may prove to be prolific in easing and healing not only third-degree wounds, cuts, bite/ballistic wounds but also diabetic foot ulcers, pressure ulcers, venous leg ulcers and surgery wounds. This radical shift in dermatology and skin grafting would also now cater to scar-free skin, not mandating repetitive hospitalisation through the topical formulation for skin regeneration gel, thus proving cost cost-effective and less time-consuming medical solution for many. With such functionalities, GelHeal also fabricates mechanisms for preventing infection, avoiding over-drying while accommodating a moist environment, mechanical support for strain-less wound closure and Scaffold Support Skin Regeneration Support thus resulting in scar-free skin. Dr Satish Wagh, Founder and Chairman, Supriya Lifescience says, “As we have already demarcated positive change by recently signing an agreement to develop Quickblue which is the oral cancer detection kit in collaboration with Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology, we are looking forward to aiding more innovative products like GelHeal, the simplest and cheapest wound healing gel." Dr Wagh further said, “Supriya Lifescience has established itself as a CDMO player over decades, Supriya Lifescience is putting a step forward into diversification of our business by banking on our world-class CDMO capabilities and offering niche products for healthcare needs. We believe more and more of such products will establish Supriya Lifescience Ltd as an integrated healthcare provider.” The IP commercialisation of GelHeal was coordinated and facilitated by Dr Amaresh Panda, heading the Technology Transfer Office, KIIT-TBI of KiiT University (set up by NBM, BIRAC, Govt of India).
Commenting on the development of GelHeal, Dr Amaresh Panda, Head-TTO, KIIT-TBI of KiiT University, said, “This collaboration is a stepping stone to a long term symbiotic relationship between Supriya Lifescience and KIIT-TBI TTO of KiiT University to help bring novel therapies to market."