UTHSC In the Media


RevBio Receives a $2.2 Million Phase II NIH Grant to Further Develop the Minimally Invasive Use of TETRANITE® to Treat Complex Spine Fractures

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RevBio, Inc., announced that it has been awarded a $2.2 million Phase II Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) grant from the National Institute on Aging (NIA), part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH).


RevBio Receives a $2.2 Million Phase II NIH Grant to Further Develop the Minimally Invasive Use of TETRANITE® to Treat Complex Spine Fractures

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This Grant will Advance the Company’s Preclinical Research to Demonstrate an Improvement to the Current Standard of Care for Treating Vertebral Compression Fractures


RevBio Receives a $2.2 Million Phase II NIH Grant to Further Develop the Minimally Invasive Use of TETRANITE® to Treat Complex Spine Fractures

In the Media Icon

This Grant will Advance the Company’s Preclinical Research to Demonstrate an Improvement to the Current Standard of Care for Treating Vertebral Compression Fractures


Key Healthcare Construction Projects in the United States

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Across the United States, healthcare systems are investing billions of dollars in new hospitals, specialty centers, and campus redevelopments that will shape the future of patient care for decades to come.


The hidden threat after heart bypass — and the new treatment that could save thousands

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For the hundreds of thousands of Americans who undergo heart bypass surgery each year, the relief of surviving such a major procedure is often shadowed by one sobering fact: The risk of another heart attack or stroke still lingers.


The hidden threat after heart bypass — and the new treatment that could save thousands

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For the hundreds of thousands of Americans who undergo heart bypass surgery each year, the relief of surviving such a major procedure is often shadowed by one sobering fact: The risk of another heart attack or stroke still lingers.


The hidden threat after heart bypass — and the new treatment that could save thousands

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For the hundreds of thousands of Americans who undergo heart bypass surgery each year, the relief of surviving such a major procedure is often shadowed by one sobering fact: The risk of another heart attack or stroke still lingers.


The hidden threat after heart bypass — and the new treatment that could save thousands

In the Media Icon

For the hundreds of thousands of Americans who undergo heart bypass surgery each year, the relief of surviving such a major procedure is often shadowed by one sobering fact: The risk of another heart attack or stroke still lingers.