RE: SP rise4 Apr 2019 14:27
It wasn't being run in a way that would generate significant interest, more like a university project.
It had, until recently, been valued at less than cash reserves for quite some time.
But in a relatively lean manner, albeit slowly, they've developed promising technologies and hold many patents.
Clinical trials are showing positive results where there is currently very limited or no competition.
Potential value if products get to market is many multiples higher than the current £50 million valuation.
100,000 RP patients in the US, even if only one eye treated, at £10,000 per eye for treatment that's £1 billion in sales just for a single product. 1 in 4,000 people suffer with RP.
And it may also help in cone rod dystrophy, and then there's the stroke therapy, and exosomes...