CLOs on the Move

Celmatix

www.celmatix.com

 
Founded in 2009, Celmatix is a personalized medicine company focused on fertility and women’s health. Our technology-enabled products empower people, through better data, to dramatically improve their chances of conceiving.
  • Number of Employees: 0-25
  • Annual Revenue: $0-1 Million
  • www.celmatix.com
  • 14 Wall Street Suite 16D
    New York, NY USA 10005
  • Phone: 646.389.0245

Executives

Name Title Contact Details

Similar Companies

Cerber-Net

Cerber-Net is a Las Vegas, NV-based company in the Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, and Biotech sector.

Mirixa

We are advocates, not just providers. Leading health plans and patients to better outcomes through a broad range of medication therapy management (MTM) programs. Empowering connections that matter. Mirixa is the leading provider of MTM and targeted, pharmacist-delivered services to health plans. An MTM pioneer, we`ve been building connections since 2006 - harnessing the knowledge and skills of pharmacists to engage more patients and deliver measureable results. We have the largest and most comprehensive pharmacy services network in North America. And we create leading edge programs that reach beyond Medicare Part D compliance, helping health plans of all types deliver a more focused patient experience and positive outcome, while potentially reducing total healthcare costs. Our goal is your goal: to ultimately empower every patient to live a fuller, healthier life.

Citra-Solv

Citra-Solv LLC is a Ridgefield, CT-based company in the Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, & Biotech sector.

Rho

Welcome to a different kind of CRO. Bringing your product to market takes something different. At Rho, we`re experienced, creative problem-solvers who provide outstanding clinical research fueled by our unique team approach. Our dedication to collaboration makes your clinical trials and programs run smarter and more efficiently.

Fog Pharmaceuticals

FogPharma is dedicated to the creation of a new class of medicines that target human disease drivers currently considered `undruggable`.