Macropore biosurgery: Charttechnischer Kauf
grace | 04.11.05 11:02 |
Börsenplatz Stuttgart Realtime-Taxe: Geld: 6,30 Vol. 900 Brief: 6,34 Vol. 1.095 Taxierungszeitpunkt04.11.2005 10:54:42 Uhr akt. Spread 0,040 Last 6,35 Vol. 100 Kurszeit04.11.2005 10:53:10 Uhr |
Verkauf zu 6,30 um bei 5,80 einzudecken. Was ist daran ein call?
Was du bei Merck machst, ist nicht Thema des Threads.
Und bei den Nachbarn habe ich wirklich einen seltsames paar, die haben aber mit den meisten eher Probleme. Hahaha.
Grüße
ecki
Umsatz gestern 16950 Stücke, der Kurs ging bis 8 USD hoch, SK bei 7,75 bzw. mit 1,19 umgerechnet 6,51€.....
Aktuell sind wohl einige Amis in Cytori aktiv und kaufen in Deutschland Aktien auf, damit drüben der Handel in Schwung kommt.
Cytori will ja bekanntlich an die Nasi, ohne neue Aktien auszugeben. Und nachdem Olympus gestern beschlossen hat, das joint venture zu machen, hat ja Cytori zunächst deutlich genug Geld um über die Runden zu kommen. :-)
Grüße
ecki
Und der Olympusdeal war mehr wert als der aktuelle Kurssprung. :-)
Grüße
ecki
EQS-News: Cytori Therapeutics – Änderung des Veröffentlichungsdatum für Q3- und neun Monatsergebnisse |
19:42 07.11.05 |
EQS-News: [Cytori Therapeutics, Inc.] Cytori Therapeutics - Änderung des Veröffentlichungsdatum für Q3- und neun Monatsergebnisse Cytori Therapeutics, Inc. / Diverses 07.11.2005 Corporate-Mitteilung übermittelt durch die EquityStory AG. Für den Inhalt der Mitteilung ist der Emittent verantwortlich. -------------------------------------------------- Cytori Therapeutics - Änderung des Veröffentlichungsdatum für Q3- und neun Monatsergebnisse San Diego, Kalifornien, 7. November 2005 - Cytori Therapeutics, Inc. (Frankfurt: XMP) gibt am Montag, den 14. November 2005, nicht 15. November wie ursprünglich angekündigt, um ca. 16:00 Uhr deutscher Zeit bzw. 10:00 Uhr US-Ostküstenzeit (EDT) die Ergebnisse für das dritte Quartal und die ersten neun Monate 2005 bekannt. Aus diesem Anlass findet am 14. November 2005 um 16:30 Uhr deutscher Zeit bzw. 10:30 Uhr EDT eine Telefonkonferenz mit dem Management des Unternehmens statt. Die Live-Übertragung der Präsentation kann im Investor Relations Bereich unter "Events & Webcasts" auf der Firmenwebseite http://www.cytoritx.com abgerufen werden. Eine Aufzeichnung der Präsentation steht zwei Stunden nach Ende auf der Firmenwebseite für 90 Tage zur Verfügung. Ein Mitschnitt der Konferenz ist telefonisch für die Dauer von einer Woche unter der Rufnummer +1 (303) 590-3000 (PIN: 11043499#) bzw. +49 (0) 69 58 99 90 568 (PIN: 133583#) abrufbar. Informationen über Cytori Therapeutics Cytori Therapeutics (Frankfurt: XMP) erforscht und entwickelt firmeneigene Therapien unter Anwendung adulter Fettgewebsstammzellen. Die präklinischen, experimentellen Therapien des Unternehmens sollen vor allem bei der Behandlung von Herzkreislauferkrankungen, Rückenmarks- und orthopädischen Leiden, Magen-Darm-Erkrankungen sowie bei neuen Ansätzen in der Schönheits- und plastischen Chirurgie eingesetzt werden. Um die Gewinnung und Verabreichung von Fettgewebestammzellen zu erleichtern, entwickelt Cytori derzeit das firmeneigene CelutionÔ- System zur Isolierung und Konzentration von patienteneigenen Stammzellen in nur rund einer Stunde. Dieses System wird die Gewinnung und Verabreichung von individuellen Zelltherapien für den Patienten maßgeblich beschleunigen. |
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Grüße
ecki
Grüße
ecki
zweiten mal erreicht. hinter deinem willen dies nicht ohne ansage erkennen zu wollen steckt eine der sieben sünden : hochmut
http://ir.cytoritx.com/stock.cfm
mfg kram
Ich bin immer interessiert an den konkreten Handlungsweisen anderer, denn davon kann man nur lernen.
Grüße
ecki
Wenn sich da welche zum Einstieg entschlossen haben ist es schwer die Stücke zu kriegen.
Wo macht der Kurs auf? Bin ja echt gespannt.
Grüße
ecki
find auch keinerlei infos warum ausgesetzt wurde
ist ja echt ma wieder spannend:)
mfg kram
Cytori Therapeutics Assigned New Ticker Symbol in Germany, XMPA In Preparation for Anticipated NASDAQ Listing
Wednesday November 9, 10:47 am ET
SAN DIEGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov. 9, 2005--Cytori Therapeutics (Frankfurt:XMPA - News) today announced its ticker symbol on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange has been changed from XMP to XMPA effective immediately. Additionally, the Company's International Stock Identification Number (ISIN) is now US23283K1051. Effecting these changes was the removal of the Reg-S legend from the Company's issued and outstanding common stock. These changes are related to the Company's preparations for its anticipated dual-listing on NASDAQ.
About Cytori Therapeutics
Cytori Therapeutics (Frankfurt:XMPA - News) is discovering and developing proprietary cell-based therapeutics utilizing adult stem cells derived from adipose, also known as fat tissue. The Company's preclinical investigational therapies target cardiovascular disease, spine and orthopedic conditions, gastrointestinal disorders and new approaches for aesthetic and reconstructive surgery. To facilitate processing and delivery of adipose stem cells, Cytori is developing its proprietary Celution(TM) system to isolate and concentrate a patient's own stem cells in about an hour. This system will dramatically improve the speed in which personalized cell-based therapies can be delivered to patients.
Contact:
Cytori Therapeutics
Tom Baker (Media/U.S. Investors), 858-875-5258
tbaker@cytoritx.com
or
Stefanie Bacher (International Investors), 858-875-5259
sbacher@cytoritx.com
Grüße
ecki
dank dir fuer die info ecki:)
mfg kram
Dienstag war dann die Präsentation von Marc Hedrick auf die Rodman & Renshaw Konferenz in New York.
Habe mir aus der Slideshow ein paar Bildchen herunter genommen, die, finde ich, ziemlich aussagefähig sind..also Teil I jetzt mit einigen Kommentaren dazu:
Also, hier ist das enorme Wettbewerbsvorteil- Entnahme von Fett und Herstellung einer therapeutischen Menge von Stammzellen innerhalb von einer Stunde. Also, nix 2-3 Wochen kultivieren oder Zellen nehmen von anderen Leute mit den bekannten Risiken.
Die Ziele des Unternehmens. Wichtig ist NUR das Erste. Die JV mit Olympus ist nur ein Zuckerbrot. Aber gut für die Kasse und Verhandlungsbasis mit anderen Partnern.
Aus dem Extraktionsprozess sollen dann Populationen von gezielten- und vordefiniierten Zellen für eine Indikation geholt werden. Stark, finde ich persönlich- das gibt es nirgendwo anderst.
Das nächste Riesen-wettbewerbsvorteil- man holt einfach viel mehr benötigte, qualitativ hochwertige, Zellen aus FFett in Vergleich zu anderen Quellen (Knochenmark wohl der bekanntesten Konkurrent)
Das Klinikplan für die Zukunft. Hier im Thread wohl ziemlich bekannt.
und für mich wohl der interessanteste Slide von Allen. Die Herzmuskeln von Schweine, die mal nicht für Schnitzels gestorben sind, aber für ein wichtigeres Zweck. Cytori Forschung an Tulane Uni (Prof. Eckhard Alt, ein ehemaliger Münchener Einwohner). Wahnsinn wie der Muskel, der mit Zellen behandelt worden ist, aussieht. Das ist viel beeindruckender wie die " Head & Shoulders" Werbung wo der Kerl wie ein Idiot schreit, " es wirkt, es wirkt"
Greetz
Sheepshead
Mein Dank an Sheepshead
So, dann heute Teil 2 mit den übrig gebliebenen Slides von der Rodman & Renshaw Präsentation
Was uns diese Slide sagen soll, ist, das Fettzellen " multipotent" sind und die Fähigkeit haben sich in verschiedene Gewebearten zu differentiieren (verwandeln). Die größte Menge, die gefunden werden sind wohl die Gefäßzellen, aber Muskel, Knochen- usw Differenziierung ist in die Präklinik konsistent nachgewiesen. Weiter ist seeehhhrr interessant, dass auf der IFATS Hedrick et all schon über " Gen-Expression" berichtet haben von betimmten Zellen, die eigentlich nur bei embryonalen Stammzellen bekannt war. Dann kann man vorsichtig dran denken, dass es auch Zellen in die Population vorkommen, die das Charakter von pluripotente Zellen haben
Die Anwendungen die schon in die Klinik sind, ausgeführt von Uni-kliniken, die XMPA´s Technologie verwenden und mit der Firma zusammen arbeiten. Threadlesern auch bekannt.
Also, das Businessmodell grafisch dargestellt -deutlich zu sehen was die Olympus-Cytori JV macht (zusammen mit dem Slide unten) und was bei Cytori bleibt- fast alles werde ich mal sagen.
Und der Deal mit Olympus auch noch mal " in summary" . Klar wo der Fokus von Cytori war, ist und bleibt. Bei Therapie Entwicklung.
Financial Profile kennen wir hier schon. ist mehr für die Neu-Einsteigern.
Und noch mal eine Zusammenfassung was schon erledigt ist und was dieses Jahr noch kommen soll.
Also, die Kliniken in Europa sind schon ausgewählt
CE Genehmigung wird dieses jahr noch erwartet!! =Knete=11 Mio$
und HydroSorb/ Mystique is auf " Plan" - bin mit Gulliver einverstanden, dass Hedrick da recht positiv klang. Also erhöhe Net-Profit Forecast auf 1 bis 1,2 Mio$ für Montag.
Greetz
Sheepshead
Nochmal bedankt. ;-)
ecki
Grüße
ecki
| ||
Grüße
ecki
http://www.businessweek.com/technology/content/...ampaign_id=rss_tech
DECEMBER 1, 2005
News Analysis
By Alex Halperin
Halperin
Finally, a Healthy Reason for Fat?
A simple procedure to separate stem cells from fat -- and reinject them into a patient -- could mean big gains for tiny biotech Cytori
Cytori Therapeutics thinks your fat can save your life. The San Diego biotechnology company has come up with a method for isolating stem cells from a patient's fat so they can be reinjected and grow into healthy tissue. Cytori's groundbreaking Celution System, expected to begin clinical trials in humans next year, could be used to treat life-threatening ailments, such as ischemic heart disease, a restriction of blood flow to the heart
As with any unproven medical treatment, lots of questions surround the effectiveness and safety of the Celution device, but Cytori is already attracting a good deal of attention -- from investors and would-be partners alike. The company's shares, traded on the Frankfurt stock exchange, are trading around 7 euros (about $8.25) as of Nov. 29. That's up from 1.80 euros ($2.10) in January -- a pretty impressive jump for a biotech company whose flagship product has yet to enter clinical trials.
What's driving the enthusiasm? Stem cells are cells that can develop into a variety of different tissues, and they've shown effectiveness or promise in the treatment of a range of diseases. Cytori's method for isolating the cells stands out in key ways.
VANITY FACTOR. First, the company uses adult stem cells. That lets Cytori sidestep objections from social conservatives who oppose the use of stem cells derived from human embryos. Adult stem cells derived from bone marrow have already been used to successfully treat illnesses such as leukemia. Also, because Cytori's process reinjects a patient's own cells, there's less concern the patient will suffer the side effects sometimes associated with rejecting foreign tissue.
Then there's the vanity factor. "Everyone's willing to give up a little fat these days," says Cytori CEO Christopher Calhoun. And while the Food & Drug Administration currently doesn't approve the use of stem cells extracted from fat, or adipose, tissue, these cells have been used abroad to repair bone injuries. What's more, unlike many stem-cell companies, Cytori offers a relatively quick and straightforward procedure that can easily be explained to a patient.
Here's how it works: After the fat is sucked out with a liposuction-like procedure, Cytori's Celution device separates the stem cells from the bulk of the tissue. Within an hour of the removal, the patient receives an injection of his or her own concentrated stem cells.
PRIMING THE PUMP. This autumn, Cytori presented preclinical data demonstrating that after suffering heart attacks, pigs injected with their own adipose stem cells showed improvements over a control group. Calhoun says after a few weeks the treated pigs had more healthy cardiac muscle. "Whether it was newly created tissue or salvaged tissue we can't say yet," he says. "But the tissue was there."
The study also found that the test groups' hearts pumped blood more efficiently than those of the untreated animals. Because the procedure is quick, Calhoun argues that Celution is better equipped to treat the more dangerous acute cardiac episodes than other developing stem-cell treatments, which require the cells to be cultivated for days or weeks outside the body.
Still, the Celution device has a lot of clinical ground to cover. Even in a best-case scenario, it may be three to five years before the method wins FDA approval, Calhoun says. Generally speaking, that's a little longer than it takes to win approval for a new medical device, but less than for a new drug.
BRED IN THE BONE. What's more, Cytori isn't alone in trying to harness stem cells. Geron and Aastrom Biosciences have their own takes on stem cells, says Reni Benjamin, a senior biotechnology analyst at Rodman & Renshaw. His firm has a banking relationship with both. Geron uses embryonic stem cells, while Aastrom is enrolling patients for clinical trials with a procedure that uses adult cells extracted from bone marrow to treat peripheral limb ischemia.
In Aastrom's case, extracting stem cells from marrow is arguably more invasive than culling them from fat, and the company must then cultivate them at a lab. Still, bone marrow stem cells have a proven record of treating human disease, Benjamin notes. And since the favorable preclinical results touted by Geron and Cytori reflect animal studies, they should be taken with caution: Successful results in animals don't necessarily translate into effective human treatment, Benjamin says.
Cytori has taken an unusual route to stem cells. Founded in 1996 as MacroPore Biosurgery, it went public in 2000 on the Frankfurt stock exchange. At the time, its primary offerings were orthopedic implants designed to aid healing bones. These orthopedic and newer spinal implants are distributed by device company Medtronic (MDT) and they still account for most of Cytori's revenue, projected by Calhoun at between $6 million and $9 million this year.
FAT DEPOSITS. Cytori branched into new fields of medicine in 2002, acquiring StemSource, a company founded by UCLA professor Mark Hedrick, who discovered stem cells in fat tissue. Hedrick is now company president.
Despite the uncertainty of the approval process, outsiders see promise in Cytori. In November, it signed a joint venture agreement with Olympus (the camera maker also has medical-device businesses). Under the agreement, the companies are forming a joint venture that will manufacture future Celution products. Olympus also will take a stake in Cytori and has agreed to make an additional payment based on a predetermined milestone in the device's development. Cytori plans to list on Nasdaq soon.
Should the Celution be approved, it might be a chance for Cytori to push a service no one ever expected to want: fat banking. Already on offer, it's almost a novelty since there are no approved uses for the cells. Should Celution or adipose stem cells come into favor, that could change.
Younger fat, Calhoun says, has a higher concentration of stem cells and could be more effective than fat harvested later in life. Stored in a bank or in a body, these stem cells could introduce a new rationalization for rich holiday meals -- particularly for the younger of the species. It's not often that overindulgence could also turn out to be good for you
Grüße
ecki
As with any unproven medical treatment, lots of questions surround the effectiveness and safety of the Celution device, but Cytori is already attracting a good deal of attention -- from investors and would-be partners alike. The company's shares, traded on the Frankfurt stock exchange, are trading around 7 euros (about $8.25) as of Nov. 29. That's up from 1.80 euros ($2.10) in January -- a pretty impressive jump for a biotech company whose flagship product has yet to enter clinical trials.
What's driving the enthusiasm? Stem cells are cells that can develop into a variety of different tissues, and they've shown effectiveness or promise in the treatment of a range of diseases. Cytori's method for isolating the cells stands out in key ways.
VANITY FACTOR. First, the company uses adult stem cells. That lets Cytori sidestep objections from social conservatives who oppose the use of stem cells derived from human embryos. Adult stem cells derived from bone marrow have already been used to successfully treat illnesses such as leukemia. Also, because Cytori's process reinjects a patient's own cells, there's less concern the patient will suffer the side effects sometimes associated with rejecting foreign tissue.
Then there's the vanity factor. "Everyone's willing to give up a little fat these days," says Cytori CEO Christopher Calhoun. And while the Food & Drug Administration currently doesn't approve the use of stem cells extracted from fat, or adipose, tissue, these cells have been used abroad to repair bone injuries. What's more, unlike many stem-cell companies, Cytori offers a relatively quick and straightforward procedure that can easily be explained to a patient.
Here's how it works: After the fat is sucked out with a liposuction-like procedure, Cytori's Celution device separates the stem cells from the bulk of the tissue. Within an hour of the removal, the patient receives an injection of his or her own concentrated stem cells.
PRIMING THE PUMP. This autumn, Cytori presented preclinical data demonstrating that after suffering heart attacks, pigs injected with their own adipose stem cells showed improvements over a control group. Calhoun says after a few weeks the treated pigs had more healthy cardiac muscle. "Whether it was newly created tissue or salvaged tissue we can't say yet," he says. "But the tissue was there."
The study also found that the test groups' hearts pumped blood more efficiently than those of the untreated animals. Because the procedure is quick, Calhoun argues that Celution is better equipped to treat the more dangerous acute cardiac episodes than other developing stem-cell treatments, which require the cells to be cultivated for days or weeks outside the body.
Still, the Celution device has a lot of clinical ground to cover. Even in a best-case scenario, it may be three to five years before the method wins FDA approval, Calhoun says. Generally speaking, that's a little longer than it takes to win approval for a new medical device, but less than for a new drug.
BRED IN THE BONE. What's more, Cytori isn't alone in trying to harness stem cells. Geron and Aastrom Biosciences have their own takes on stem cells, says Reni Benjamin, a senior biotechnology analyst at Rodman & Renshaw. His firm has a banking relationship with both. Geron uses embryonic stem cells, while Aastrom is enrolling patients for clinical trials with a procedure that uses adult cells extracted from bone marrow to treat peripheral limb ischemia.
In Aastrom's case, extracting stem cells from marrow is arguably more invasive than culling them from fat, and the company must then cultivate them at a lab. Still, bone marrow stem cells have a proven record of treating human disease, Benjamin notes. And since the favorable preclinical results touted by Geron and Cytori reflect animal studies, they should be taken with caution: Successful results in animals don't necessarily translate into effective human treatment, Benjamin says.
Cytori has taken an unusual route to stem cells. Founded in 1996 as MacroPore Biosurgery, it went public in 2000 on the Frankfurt stock exchange. At the time, its primary offerings were orthopedic implants designed to aid healing bones. These orthopedic and newer spinal implants are distributed by device company Medtronic (MDT) and they still account for most of Cytori's revenue, projected by Calhoun at between $6 million and $9 million this year.
FAT DEPOSITS. Cytori branched into new fields of medicine in 2002, acquiring StemSource, a company founded by UCLA professor Mark Hedrick, who discovered stem cells in fat tissue. Hedrick is now company president.
Despite the uncertainty of the approval process, outsiders see promise in Cytori. In November, it signed a joint venture agreement with Olympus (the camera maker also has medical-device businesses). Under the agreement, the companies are forming a joint venture that will manufacture future Celution products. Olympus also will take a stake in Cytori and has agreed to make an additional payment based on a predetermined milestone in the device's development. Cytori plans to list on Nasdaq soon.
Should the Celution be approved, it might be a chance for Cytori to push a service no one ever expected to want: fat banking. Already on offer, it's almost a novelty since there are no approved uses for the cells. Should Celution or adipose stem cells come into favor, that could change.
Younger fat, Calhoun says, has a higher concentration of stem cells and could be more effective than fat harvested later in life. Stored in a bank or in a body, these stem cells could introduce a new rationalization for rich holiday meals -- particularly for the younger of the species. It's not often that overindulgence could also turn out to be good for you
Grüße
ecki
(Frankfurt: XMPA) gab heute bekannt, dass John Ransom, Ph.D., zum Vice
President of Research, Regenerative Zelltechnologie ernannt wurde. Dr.
Ransom wird die Forschungsarbeiten- und ergebnisse von Cytori im Bereich
der Stamm- und regenerativen Zelltherapie leiten.
" Wir freuen uns auf darauf, dass Dr. Ransom die nächste Stufe in unseren wissenschaftlichen Arbeiten leiten wird," so Dr. Marc H. Hedrick, President
bei Cytori Therapeutics. " Dr. Ransom hat einen außergewöhnlichen Werdegang.
Er ist ausgebildeter Physiologe und Immunologe und ein weltweiter Experte in einer der wichtigsten Drug Targets in der Biotechnologie,G-Protein-gekoppelte Rezeptoren. Seine Erfahrung und Führung in der Drug
Discovery werden unsere derzeitigen wissenschaftlichen Kenntnisse über Stammzellen, Fettgewebe und Herzerkrankungen ergänzen."
Dr. Ransom hat mehr als 17 Jahre Drug-Discovery-Management Erfahrung. Dr.Ransom war zuvor für fünf Jahre zuletzt als Vice President, Biology, bei
Novasite Pharmaceuticals, Inc. beschäftigt. Sein Fokus dort lag auf der Entdeckung von Drug Candidates für Nervenschmerzen, Störungen im zentralen
Nervensystem, Stoffwechselkrankheiten sowie Technologieentwicklung. Dr. Ransom erhielt seinen Abschluss als Ph.D. in der Physiologie von der
University of Texas, Southwestern Medical School.
Informationen über Cytori Therapeutics
Cytori Therapeutics (Frankfurt: XMPA) erforscht und entwickelt firmeneigene
Therapien unter Anwendung adulter Fettgewebsstammzellen. Die präklinischen, experimentellen Therapien des Unternehmens sollen vor allem bei der Behandlung von Herzkreislauferkrankungen, Rückenmarks- und orthopädischen Leiden, Magen-Darm-Erkrankungen sowie bei neuen Ansätzen in der Schönheits-
und plastischen Chirurgie eingesetzt werden. Um die Gewinnung und Verabreichung von Fettgewebestammzellen zu erleichtern, entwickelt Cytori
derzeit das firmeneigene Celution(TM) System zur Isolierung und Konzentration von patienteneigenen Stammzellen in nur rund einer Stunde. Dieses System wird die Gewinnung und Verabreichung von individuellen Zelltherapien für den Patienten maßgeblich beschleunigen.
Grüße
ecki
Cytori Therapeutics to Begin Trading on NASDAQ December 19, 2005, Under the Symbol CYTX
San Diego, CA, December 15, 2005 – Cytori Therapeutics, Inc. (Frankfurt: XMPA) announced today it will begin trading on the NASDAQ Capital Market effective Monday, December 19, 2005, under the symbol CYTX. The company will continue to maintain its listing in Germany.
About Cytori Therapeutics
Cytori Therapeutics, Inc., (Frankfurt: XMPA) is discovering and developing proprietary cell-based therapeutics utilizing adult stem and regenerative cells derived from adipose tissue, also known as fat. The Company's preclinical investigational therapies target cardiovascular disease, spine and orthopedic conditions, gastrointestinal disorders and new approaches for aesthetic and reconstructive surgery. To facilitate processing and delivery of adipose stem and regenerative cells, Cytori has developed its proprietary Celution™ System to isolate and concentrate a patient's own stem and regenerative cells in about an hour. This system will dramatically improve the speed in which personalized cell-based therapies can be delivered to patients.
Cautionary Statement Regarding Forward-Looking Statements
This press release includes forward-looking statements regarding events and trends which may affect Cytori Therapeutics' future operating results and financial position. Such statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause the Company's actual results and financial position to differ materially. Some of these risks and uncertainties are described (under the heading "Risk Factors") in Cytori Therapeutics' Form 10-K annual report for the year ended December 31, 2004 and subsequent SEC filings, which are available through the Company's web site. Cytori Therapeutics assumes no responsibility to update or revise any forward-looking statements to reflect events, trends or circumstances after the date they are made.
Contact:
Tom Baker
U.S. Investors/Media
Tel. 858-875-5258
tbaker@cytoritx.com
Amy Beltran, Ph.D.
Media (Atkins + Associates)
Tel. 858-527-3489
abeltran@irpr.com
Stefanie Bacher
German Investors
Tel. 858-875-5259
sbacher@cytoritx.com
Grüße
ecki