Innovative blood treatment developed in Cork could prevent blockages leading to amputations

UCC spinout company has been awarded €2.5m grant through Enterprise Ireland
Innovative blood treatment developed in Cork could prevent blockages leading to amputations

Professor Noel Caplice, ProVascTec chief scientific officer and chair of cardiovascular sciences at UCC. Picture: Tomas Tyner, UCC.

A new product designed in Cork to restore blood flow to the extremities following an arterial blockage has been awarded a €2.5m grant through Enterprise Ireland. 

Developed by University College Cork spin-out company ProVascTec, PulseCLTI is a cell therapy which will treat patients suffering from critical limb ischemia - a severe blockage in the arteries that can lead to amputation or limb loss. It has been backed with a research grant from the Enterprise Ireland Disruptive Technologies Innovation Fund (DTIF).

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