RNL Bio partners with a university animal hospital for animal stem cell therapy and cloning

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
(Free-Press-Release.com) February 4, 2008 -- Seoul National University's Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital (VMTH), on Jan 30, 2008, celebrated the grand opening of a new clinic for cell therapeutics and animal cloning. The clinic, in collaboration with RNL Bio Co LTD (RNL), will become the center for commercialization of stem cell therapeutics and animal cloning. The clinic will take charge in clinical research and development in stem cell therapeutics and animal cloning, while RNL Bio will manufacture stem cell drugs and pioneering animal health care market .

Professor Hwa-Young Yoon, the director of VMTH, said, "The opening of our new clinic is a small step in the movement towards the implementation of stem cell medicine for animals. We are very please that our pets will benefit from our cutting edge stem cell technology."

"We have plans to enters animal health care market in developed countries like the US, Europe and Japan as well as such emerging market as Dubai", added Dr. Jeong Chan Ra, President and CEO of RNL.

About Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital (VMTH) of Seoul National University

The Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital (VMTH) opened in 1997 and it serves as a referral hospital covering the almost entire Seoul area and vicinity. The modernized and advanced education is provided and advanced clinical services are practiced.

About RNL Bio, CO., LTD.

RNL is a premier biotechnology company in Korea focused on stem cell therapeutics and life sciences technologies. Headquartered in Seoul with a recently opened state-of-the-art GMP facility, RNL is a publicly traded company on the Korean Stock Exchange (Code 003190) and strives to become a global leader in the development of stem cell therapeutics. In 2006 RNL established wholly owned US subsidiary, RNL Biostar, for clinical development in the US and for licensing its technologies in North and South America.

animal     dog cloning     pet     stem cell     veterinary medicine