Kevin Caldwell

29 posts

Kevin Caldwell

Kevin Caldwell

@KevinCaldweII

CEO and Co-Founder @ Ossium Health

San Francisco, CA Katılım Şubat 2009
245 Takip Edilen91 Takipçiler
Varsha Rao
Varsha Rao@varsharao·
🚨 Finding a great restaurant should be easy. I was tired of seeing amazing restaurants trending on @Eater and @infatuation… only to have to search up each one on different platforms to try to book. So we built a way to fix that. Our New & Trending feature pulls: ✅ The most talked-about restaurants from top lists ✅ Live availability from Resy, OT, Tock (so you can actually book) ✅ Updated real-time Check it out 👇 🔗 Try it here: hellozeal.ai What’s the hardest restaurant you’ve ever tried to book? ⬇️ #Foodie #Restaurants #Dining #Trending #AI #Tech #BookWithZeal
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Bill Trenchard
Bill Trenchard@btrenchard·
So excited for @OssiumHealth @KevinCaldweII and the whole team, huge congrats on this accomplishment!👇
Josh Kopelman@joshk

2,850 days. Almost 8 years. That's how long it took to save a life. In August of 2016 my @firstround partner, @btrenchard, led @OssiumHealth's Seed round. And in May of 2024, a 68 year-old woman in Michigan became the first patient to receive a bone marrow transplant from a deceased donor. When she was not able to find a bone marrow match from a living donor, she enrolled in Ossium's PRESERVE I clinical trial -- and matched with bone marrow stored in at Ossium's biobank (the only bone marrow biobank in the world). Until now, every time an organ donor died, their bone marrow was discarded. Thrown away. Regardless of whether there was a cancer patient who was a genetic match and desperately needed that bone marrow. Ossium figured out how to collect, process and cryopreserve bone marrow from deceased organ donors. Their network of 27 organ procurement organizations recovers bone marrow from organ donors and transports it to Ossium's facility where the company processes and manufactures the doses for the patients -- and cryopreserves it in their biobank. Before Ossium it typically took months to find a living bone marrow donor who is: a) a genetic match, b) healthy enough, and c) willing to donate. And those are months that a blood cancer patient often doesn't have. Today there is a woman in Michigan who is alive -- and on a great recovery trajectory from her blood cancer, because Ossium had a bone marrow unit that could match her and save her life. Congrats to Kevin Caldwell and the entire Ossium team. We can't wait to see the impact you have over the next 2,850 days. More info here: foxnews.com/health/leukemi…

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Kevin Caldwell
Kevin Caldwell@KevinCaldweII·
@joshk @firstround @btrenchard @OssiumHealth It’s an honor to be on this journey and to have the opportunity save the lives of blood cancer patients in need. We look forward to helping thousands more. Big thanks to Bill, Josh, and the 1st Round team for believing in us from the very beginning.
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Josh Kopelman
Josh Kopelman@joshk·
2,850 days. Almost 8 years. That's how long it took to save a life. In August of 2016 my @firstround partner, @btrenchard, led @OssiumHealth's Seed round. And in May of 2024, a 68 year-old woman in Michigan became the first patient to receive a bone marrow transplant from a deceased donor. When she was not able to find a bone marrow match from a living donor, she enrolled in Ossium's PRESERVE I clinical trial -- and matched with bone marrow stored in at Ossium's biobank (the only bone marrow biobank in the world). Until now, every time an organ donor died, their bone marrow was discarded. Thrown away. Regardless of whether there was a cancer patient who was a genetic match and desperately needed that bone marrow. Ossium figured out how to collect, process and cryopreserve bone marrow from deceased organ donors. Their network of 27 organ procurement organizations recovers bone marrow from organ donors and transports it to Ossium's facility where the company processes and manufactures the doses for the patients -- and cryopreserves it in their biobank. Before Ossium it typically took months to find a living bone marrow donor who is: a) a genetic match, b) healthy enough, and c) willing to donate. And those are months that a blood cancer patient often doesn't have. Today there is a woman in Michigan who is alive -- and on a great recovery trajectory from her blood cancer, because Ossium had a bone marrow unit that could match her and save her life. Congrats to Kevin Caldwell and the entire Ossium team. We can't wait to see the impact you have over the next 2,850 days. More info here: foxnews.com/health/leukemi…
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Kevin Caldwell retweetledi
Ossium Health
Ossium Health@OssiumHealth·
We’re proud to have been named as a winner of the @Inc 2023 Best in Business award! This award honors dynamic companies making an extraordinary positive impact on their communities, their industries, the environment, or society as a whole #bestinbusiness inc.com/best-in-busine…
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Kevin Caldwell
Kevin Caldwell@KevinCaldweII·
May this fortune hold true.
Kevin Caldwell tweet media
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Kevin Caldwell
Kevin Caldwell@KevinCaldweII·
Flying to Kitzbuhel, Austria for "battle school" today!
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Kevin Caldwell
Kevin Caldwell@KevinCaldweII·
Bill Willingham's "Fables" is a fantastic graphic novel. I recommend it to everyone.
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