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Contraline's ADAM in the clinic: towards a new era of male contraception?

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Manage episode 512812313 series 3361449
Content provided by Labiotech. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Labiotech or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

When it comes to contraception, most of the innovation in the last century has focused on providing contraceptive alternatives for women. The contraceptive pill was approved by the FDA in 1960, the first IUD approved in 1968, and the female condom in 1993. For men, however, there has been little advancement since the invention of the rubber condom in 1855 and the first vasectomies in humans around the turn of the 20th century.

Contraline is a biotechnology company that is aiming to change that record. They are currently heading into Phase II trials with a therapy that they claim is reliable, long lasting, easy to use, and reversible. This week, I talk with Kevin Eisenfrats, CEO of Contraline, about the challenges of bringing a new contraceptive to market, how to manage clinical trials on multiple continents, and what the world might look like if the contraceptive burden passes from women to men.

01:21 Kevin Eisenfrats and Contraline

07:28 Contraline’s ADAM

09:09 How ADAM works

11:39 Reversibility is a differentiator for ADAM

14:01 Hormonal gels and contraception

17:14 The phase I trial in Australia

21:47 The implantation process

25:07 Moving into phase II

27:04 The male contraception market

29:30 Fundraising for male contraception

33:06 The gendered burden of contraception

34:54 The future of male contraception

36:49 The cultural and social impact of male contraception

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To dive deeper into the topic:

  continue reading

Chapters

1. Contraline's ADAM in the clinic: towards a new era of male contraception? (00:00:00)

2. Kevin Eisenfrats and Contraline (00:01:21)

3. Contraline’s ADAM (00:07:28)

4. How ADAM works (00:09:09)

5. Reversibility is a differentiator for ADAM (00:11:39)

6. Hormonal gels and contraception (00:14:01)

7. The phase I trial in Australia (00:17:14)

8. The implantation process (00:21:47)

9. Moving into phase II (00:25:07)

10. The male contraception market (00:27:04)

11. Fundraising for male contraception (00:29:30)

12. The gendered burden of contraception (00:33:06)

13. The future of male contraception (00:34:54)

14. The cultural and social impact of male contraception (00:36:49)

168 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 512812313 series 3361449
Content provided by Labiotech. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Labiotech or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

When it comes to contraception, most of the innovation in the last century has focused on providing contraceptive alternatives for women. The contraceptive pill was approved by the FDA in 1960, the first IUD approved in 1968, and the female condom in 1993. For men, however, there has been little advancement since the invention of the rubber condom in 1855 and the first vasectomies in humans around the turn of the 20th century.

Contraline is a biotechnology company that is aiming to change that record. They are currently heading into Phase II trials with a therapy that they claim is reliable, long lasting, easy to use, and reversible. This week, I talk with Kevin Eisenfrats, CEO of Contraline, about the challenges of bringing a new contraceptive to market, how to manage clinical trials on multiple continents, and what the world might look like if the contraceptive burden passes from women to men.

01:21 Kevin Eisenfrats and Contraline

07:28 Contraline’s ADAM

09:09 How ADAM works

11:39 Reversibility is a differentiator for ADAM

14:01 Hormonal gels and contraception

17:14 The phase I trial in Australia

21:47 The implantation process

25:07 Moving into phase II

27:04 The male contraception market

29:30 Fundraising for male contraception

33:06 The gendered burden of contraception

34:54 The future of male contraception

36:49 The cultural and social impact of male contraception

Interested in being a sponsor of an episode of our podcast? Discover how you can get involved here!

Stay updated by subscribing to our newsletter

To dive deeper into the topic:

  continue reading

Chapters

1. Contraline's ADAM in the clinic: towards a new era of male contraception? (00:00:00)

2. Kevin Eisenfrats and Contraline (00:01:21)

3. Contraline’s ADAM (00:07:28)

4. How ADAM works (00:09:09)

5. Reversibility is a differentiator for ADAM (00:11:39)

6. Hormonal gels and contraception (00:14:01)

7. The phase I trial in Australia (00:17:14)

8. The implantation process (00:21:47)

9. Moving into phase II (00:25:07)

10. The male contraception market (00:27:04)

11. Fundraising for male contraception (00:29:30)

12. The gendered burden of contraception (00:33:06)

13. The future of male contraception (00:34:54)

14. The cultural and social impact of male contraception (00:36:49)

168 episodes

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