Company intelligence
Medherant Limited
About Medherant Limited
Medherant is a clinical-stage company developing innovative treatments using its novel transdermal drug delivery technology, the TEPI Patch, which is based on a proprietary adhesive developed by its scientists. The Company was founded by Professor David Haddleton and the University of Warwick in 2015 based on their world-leading expertise in bioadhesives and polymer chemistry. The adhesive has a high drug loading capacity, so a smaller quantity of adhesive is needed to deliver a therapeutic dose; the patch can therefore be thinner and more flexible. It also enables excipients, such as permeation enhancers, to be included in the adhesive so the release of the drug from the patch can be tailored to achieve the desired product profile. The adhesive also provides excellent adhesion, even in moist conditions. This means that the patch remains in contact with the skin throughout the dosing period, so the full dose is delivered. There is no leakage of adhesive from the patch so there is no unsightly black ring around its edge and no residue on the skin after removal. Medherant undertakes feasibility studies for other companies to investigate whether their drugs can be formulated for transdermal delivery using the TEPI technology. Medherant welcomes enquires from companies interested in licensing its products for commercialisation or undertaking feasibility studies.
Verified activity
Signals from Medherant Limited
4 published signals
Research & Knowledge
Medherant Limited published a study in August examining the association between MHT use and all-cause dementia in 183,450 women in the UK Biobank over 13 years.
Reported by Karolina Afors
Research & Knowledge
Medherant Limited published a study in Neurology asking not simply who was diagnosed with dementia but what was actually happening in the brain, finding that the association was seen when MHT was initiated between 46 and 56 years.
Reported by Karolina Afors
Research & Knowledge
Medherant Limited published a study in Neurology asking not simply who was diagnosed with dementia but what was actually happening in the brain, finding that oestrogen-only therapy was associated with 35% lower odds of greater Alzheimer’s neuropathology.
Reported by Karolina Afors
Research & Knowledge
Medherant Limited published a study in August separating natural from surgical menopause in the UK Biobank, finding 26% lower dementia risk and 32% lower Alzheimer’s risk with MHT.
Reported by Karolina Afors