


ATAD3A Patient Advocacy Alliance Revenue
Hospitals and Health Care • Fort Collins, Colorado, United States • 1-10 Employees
ATAD3A Patient Advocacy Alliance revenue & valuation
| Annual revenue | $256,665 |
| Revenue per employee | $86,000 |
| Estimated valuation?This valuation is estimated based on industry average for the Hospitals and Health Care industry and current estimated revenues | $821,328 |
| Total funding | No funding |
Key Contact at ATAD3A Patient Advocacy Alliance
Erika Benti
President
Company overview
| Headquarters | Fort Collins, Colorado, United States |
| NAICS | 923 |
| Keywords | Biorepository, Gene Therapy, Promoting, Families, Research, Support, Biobanking, Funding, Empower, Patients, Pediatric Neurology, Advocate, Medical Care, Patient Advocacy, Raise Awareness, Global Collaboration, Mitochondrial Dysfunction, Data Sharing, Caregivers, Rare Disease, Clinicians, Researchers, Mitochondrial Diseases, Rare Disease Awareness, Improving Lives, Rare Genetic Disorders, Clinical Trial Engagement, Atad3A, Data And Tissue Samples, Enhance Treatment, Gene-Relates Disorders, Genetic Research Collaboration, Harel-Yoon Syndrome, Patient-Derived Tissue Samples, Patient-Led Research Initiatives, Rare Disease Foundations, Tissue Bank Access, Ultra-Rare Disease |
| Founded | 2025 |
| Employees | 1-10 |
About ATAD3A Patient Advocacy Alliance
The ATAD3A Patient Advocacy Alliance is committed to improving the lives of individuals affected by ATAD3A gene-related disorders, including Harel-Yoon syndrome. We support groundbreaking scientific research, provide information and a support network for patients and families, and advocate for improved medical care. Through global collaboration with researchers, clinicians, and industry leaders, we strive to accelerate discoveries, enhance treatment options, and drive meaningful change for those affected. ABOUT ATAD3A: Mutations of the ATAD3A gene are also called Harel-Yoon Syndrome. These mutations can be inherited from the patients' parents or occur spontaneously during gene replication (de novo) in the patient. ATAD3A mutations are rare, with less than 100 confirmed cases worldwide. Symptoms of this neurodevelopmental disorder vary by patient, but may include developmental delay, intellectual disability, mitochondrial disorder, hypotonia, feeding difficulty and issues with the eyes and heart, among others. This syndrome is considered progressive, meaning that symptoms tend to worsen over time. Website coming soon.
Employees by Management Level
Total employees: 1-10
Seniority
Employees
Funding Data
ATAD3A Patient Advocacy Alliance has never raised funding before.
Frequently asked questions
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