About Us
Cancer is fierce,
and so is our desire to beat it.
Meet the team that's taking on cancer.
Innovative design.
Endless Drive.
We’re bringing together medical physics, nuclear medicine and radiotherapy in new ways to shift the paradigm of cancer care. Our belief in the difference we can make knows no bounds.
To reveal cancer like never before and beat it for everyone, everywhere.
To create a machine that combines biotargeting with radiation and enable the first-ever systemic reach for radiotherapy for patients with any stage of cancer.
The Beginning
Invention of BgRT
When co-founder Akshay Nanduri visited long-time friend, Sam Mazin at Stanford University, they discussed the possibility of using cancer’s own biology to see and treat multiple tumors at the same time – an idea that would soon become a reality.
It's Official!
RefleXion is born
Just a short time after discussing the idea, Sam Mazin and Akshay Nanduri officially formed RefleXion Medical, a privately-held biotargeting oncology company headquartered in Hayward, CA.
Clinical Evidence
First peer-reviewed publication
RefleXion publishes first paper in Medical Physics, the official journal of the American Association of Physicists in Medicine, that describes the RefleXion machine concept and the original BgRT approach for simulated lung and prostate cancers. It established the foundation for RefleXion’s clinical development program.
Growth
Funding the dream
RefleXion Medical successfully raised $11.6 million in Series A financing led by Paris-based Sofinnova Partners and joined by Pfizer Venture Investments (PVI), and Venrock.
Significant innovation in localized cancer treatment
With a bold mission and the drive to build a high-performing business, RefleXion captured the interest of blue-chip investors, all committed to advancing a new modality in cancer care, especially for stage four cancer patients.
To date, RefleXion has raised over $200M from premier investment firms including TPG Growth / The Rise Fund, Sofinnova Partners, KCK Group, Pfizer Venture Investments, Venrock, Johnson & Johnson Innovation, T. Rowe Price Associates, GT Healthcare Capital Partners and Oxford Capital.
The National Cancer Institute (NCI) also provided grant funding through its Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Program.
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