Developing an Affordable and Pocketable POC Device for Monitoring Lithium and Sodium in Patients with Bipolar Disorder
Award amount
$210,971Program and phase
STTR · Phase IAward year
2016Award details
- Awarding agency
- Department of Health and Human Services
- Branch
- National Institutes of Health
- Recipient company
- GLUCOSENTIENT INC
- Proposal award date
- 2016-08-01
- Contract end date
- 2018-07-31
- UEI
- Z1GKW7XKS2P1
- Solicitation number
- PA15-270
- Topic code
- 102
Research abstract
Technology keywords
Not reported
Other awards by this recipient
Verified by the same UEI. These are other public SBIR/STTR award pages, not a merged company record.
- Improving the effectiveness of anti-tuberculosis drugs by developing a point-of-care therapeutic drug monitoring system for areas with limited medical resources
- A point-of-care salivary cytokine test for early detection of oral cancer
- Rapid point-of-care test for hepatitis C virus (HCV) core antigen to screen active HCV infection
- Assay optimization and adaptation for a customized meter development
- Point-of-care assay using Blood Glucose Meter for early warning of chronic lung rejection
Awards with the same topic code
Verified by an exact topic code match. This is not a text-similarity match.
- MiREA, a mHealth intervention to Reduce Health Disparities by Improving Equitable Access to Mandated College Students with Problematic Alcohol and Marijuana Use
- Modex, a cloud-based, centralized health economic model marketplace to reduce costs and enhance equity in cancer
- Precision screening in self-collected samples to reduce cervical cancer disparities among Latinas
- Allogeneic cell and gene therapy for neuroendocrine tumors
- Nanoparticle formulation of Mediator kinase inhibitor for the treatment of peritoneal ovarian cancer
Research funding history
11 SBIR/STTR records share this UEI (2012–2024). Reported award amounts total $4,066,166. Reported amounts are not federal obligations.
Phases: Phase I, Phase II
Agencies: Department of Health and Human Services, National Science Foundation