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DiObex Inc.

This article was originally published in Start Up

Executive Summary

DiObex Inc. is named for the diseases its founders hope to treat-diabetes, obesity, and syndrome X, a poorly understood precursor to Type II diabetes. The company has in-licensed and is developing two products: DIO-901, a long-acting glucagon to prevent insulin-induced hypoglycemia in Type I diabetics, and DIO-902, a cortisol synthesis inhibitor to treat metabolic disorders such as Type II diabetes and syndrome X.

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Enject's GlucaPen: Mightier than the Hypo-kit?

Decades after recombinant insulin first hit the market insulin is still big business. But in the race to lock up that market, the big players haven't done much to address a key problem with treating high blood sugar with insulin--a better way to inject the hormone glucagon when blood sugar levels drop way too low, or hypoglycemia. Enter Enject. The start-up has amassed exclusive worldwide commercial licenses to several pieces of technology that have enabled it to develop an auto-injector pen similar to the EpiPen, which is used to administer epinephrine in the event of severe allergic reactions. Enject hopes it can parlay its nifty device into a lucrative business development deal with one of the big insulin drug or device players.

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Decades after recombinant insulin first hit the market insulin is still big business. But in the race to lock up that market, the big players haven't done much to address a key problem with treating high blood sugar with insulin--a better way to inject the hormone glucagon when blood sugar levels drop way too low, or hypoglycemia. Enter Enject. The start-up has amassed exclusive worldwide commercial licenses to several pieces of technology that have enabled it to develop an auto-injector pen similar to the EpiPen, which is used to administer epinephrine in the event of severe allergic reactions. Enject hopes it can parlay its nifty device into a lucrative business development deal with one of the big insulin drug or device players.

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