Genzyme was an American biotechnology company based in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
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Genzyme was an American biotechnology company based in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
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In 2006 and 2007, Genzyme was named one of Fortune magazine's “100 Best Companies to Work for”.
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Genzyme donated $83 million worth of products worldwide; in 2006, it made $11 million in cash donations.
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In 2005, Genzyme was awarded the National Medal of Technology, the highest level of honor awarded by the president of the United States to America's leading innovators.
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Genzyme's first office was an old clothing warehouse adjacent to Tufts Medical School.
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Genzyme was scheduled for a spleen removal but his mother pleaded with Roscoe Brady, MD, and expert in Gaucher's disease, to include Brian in the clinical trial of Ceredase along with the other seven patients who were all adults.
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In 1991, Genzyme took IG laboratories, acquired in 1989, public raising $14 million on IPO.
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Genzyme's sold off its interest in GENE-TRAK systems for $10 million and acquired Genecore International's diagnostic enzyme division.
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In 1992, Genzyme acquired Medix Biotech, Inc, a producer and supplier of monoclonal and polyclonal antibodies, immunoassay components, and immunodiagnostic services.
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In 1994, Genzyme received FDA approval to market Cerezyme, a genetically engineered replacement for Ceredase.
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Genzyme acquired Sygena Ltd, BioSurface Technology Inc and TSI Inc.
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In 2004, the company acquired Ilex Oncology Inc Genzyme acquired several of Impath's laboratories and cancer-testing technologies in May 2004, after Impath sought Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.
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In 2010, the year before the company's acquisition by Sanofi-Aventis, Genzyme had more than $400 million on net income on revenue of $4 billion and was the fourth-largest American biopharmaceutical company.
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Genzyme focuses on six areas of medicine relating to lysosomal storage diseases, renal disease, orthopedics, transplant and immune diseases, oncology, genetics and diagnostics.
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Genzyme had a sub-license from Bioenvision to market clofarabine in North America.
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In 2010, Genzyme launched a kidney medication for the Irish market from its Waterford base which it had set up nine years previously.
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Genzyme was claimed to be in violation of the federal False Claims Act.
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