SBIR/STTR Research Award

A Novel Brachytherapy Agent for GBM

Award identifier 39c5d4abef9003eb067d0f8bac69cfe0cb4120c83caf7c5a3739199671135cf6Awarding agency Department of Health and Human Services · National Institutes of Health

Award amount

$182,131

Program and phase

SBIR · Phase I

Award year

2013

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Award details

Awarding agency
Department of Health and Human Services
Branch
National Institutes of Health
Recipient company
XL Sci Tech Inc
Proposal award date
Not reported
Contract end date
Not reported
UEI
H1Z8MEH658H9
Solicitation number
PA12-088
Topic code
NIDCR

Research abstract

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Molecularly Engineered Biomaterials for Minimally Invasive Dental Treatment Molecularly-engineered biomaterials are an ideal candidate for minimally invasive dental preparations, caries removal, and other dental treatments, including cleaning in perigingival zone and other general cleaning and whitening. Through the control of molecular structure, the biochemical and biomechanical properties can be tailored and optimized. The investigators propose to use the well- established biochemistry to create a class of new dental materials useful for minimally-invasive dental preparation and useful as tissue repair agents potentially loaded with therapeutics. Processing chemistry is to be integrated with advanced nano/micro-fabrication technology to enhance the success rate of the Phase I feasibility. Preliminary toxicity assessment will also be conducted on selected materials. Phase II will focus on the biomechanical performance in vivo, especially regarding dental preparation anddefect removal. PUBLIC HEALTH RELEVANCE PUBLIC HEALTH RELEVANCE: Molecularly Engineered Biomaterials for Minimally Invasive Dental Treatment Molecularly engineered biomaterials as new classes of dental materials have the potential for minimally invasive removal of decayed tooth, composites, resin, orthodontic resin, pit and fissure resin, ceramic bracket cement and temporary cement. They also have the potential of improving the quality of dental cleaning and whitening while shorting the time and reducing the overall cost. Dental defects removal using molecularly engineered biomaterials may also promote new bone-like mineral formation. The likelihood of a successful completion is enhanced when well-established biochemistry and processing chemistry are integrated with advanced nano/micro-fabrication technology for the creation of new generation of dental materials with tailored bioactivities and biomechanical properties.

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.

Awards with the same topic code

Verified by an exact topic code match. This is not a text-similarity match.

Research funding history

17 SBIR/STTR records share this UEI (1995–2021). Reported award amounts total $7,991,308. Reported amounts are not federal obligations.

Phases: Phase I, Phase II

Agencies: Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Defense

Agency intelligence

Department of Health and Human Services

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