Digg icon reddit icon Stumbleupon icon
Print Email     Print Edition Stories

Thursday, October 29, 2009

CorNova lands $2.5M in financing

By Mass High Tech staff

Burlington-based endovascular medical device firm CorNova Inc. has pulled in $2.5 million of a planned $6 million equity financing, according to a regulatory filing.

The company develops a set of balloon catheters designed to help eliminate cases of stent restenosis, or thrombosis, by helping with stent selection and optimizing the process of implanting the stent, explained Eric Ryan, the company CEO, in an earlier Mass High Tech report. Its FiberHalo catheters carry a hair-thin fiber wire that provides blood vessel measurement from inside the balloon itself to assist in stent procedures, without a corresponding increase in time, risk or cost. It uses fiber optics to make measurements that allow physicians to tell if a stent is adequately deployed.

Founded in 2003, CorNova grew its workforce in February to 25 employees, including a new chief financial officer and new senior scientist this year.

Officials from CorNova were not available for comment.

Comments

If you are commenting using a Facebook account, your profile information may be displayed with your comment depending on your privacy settings. By leaving the 'Post to Facebook' box selected, your comment will be published to your Facebook profile in addition to the space below.

Digg icon reddit icon Stumbleupon icon
Contact Editor Latest News

Tech Pulse Poll

What's your level of interest in Pinterest?



View Results

Stay Informed
Check which newsletter you'd like to receive.
TechFlash (Daily)
BioFlash (Daily)
GreenFlash (Weekly)
Startup Report (Weekly)
Breaking news, MHT events, local announcements
RSS feeds
Your email:

Affiliate publications: ACBJ.com, Boston Business Journal, Bizjournals.com, Portfolio.com, Wired.com

Web Site Developed by Neptune Web, Inc.

Use of and/or registration on any portion of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement and Privacy Policy. About our ads.