LifePhage

Biotechnology for a healthy life

Medical equipment supply and scientific research on bacteriophages
Bacteriophage
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01 — Mission

Two paths. One mission.

Health for millions through medicine today and science tomorrow.
Medical Equipment Supplies
Medical equipment supply

Medical Equipment Supplies

Clinical Diagnostic Laboratory, Neonatology, Diagnostics and Therapy, Equipment for R&D.
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Scientific Activities
Scientific research on bacteriophages

Scientific Activities

Development of preparations based on bacteriophage complexes for rational prevention and treatment of bacterial infections in conditions of limited antibiotic u…
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02 — The Threat
0
projected deaths annually by 2050
By 2050, global mortality from antibiotic resistance will exceed the combined mortality from cancer and diabetes.
Projected Deaths by 2050
Antibiotic resistance
10.0M
Cancer
8.2M
Diabetes
1.5M
Diarrhea
1.4M
Road accidents
1.2M
Measles
130K
Cholera
110K
Tetanus
60K
*According to calculations from the British study Review on Antimicrobial Resistance

The concept of LifePhage's scientific activities aims to address the following issues:

The growth of antibiotic resistance in microorganisms and, consequently, an increase in the level of superinfections and economic damage;
The lack of safe and simultaneously effective means of protecting humans and animals for the treatment and prevention of infectious diseases;
The search for and application of effective alternative antibacterial agents of natural origin in agriculture and production (food safety).
03 — The Answer

About Bacteriophages

Distant bacteriophage in haze
Bacteriophage rising from darkness
Bacteriophage hero portrait
Bacteriophage attaching to a bacterium
Multiple bacteriophages in deep field

Chapter 1 — Antibiotics

Antibiotics rewrote modern medicine

Penicillin's discovery (1928) and clinical rollout in the 1940s rewrote medicine. Three decades brought streptomycin, tetracyclines, cephalosporins, macrolidesAminov 2010. Surgery, oncology and transplantation became possible only because we learned to control infection. By the 1980s, infectious disease felt like a closed chapter.

Chapter 2 — The threat

Bacteria learn faster than we make new drugs

Resistant infections directly kill 1.27 million people each year and contribute to 4.95 million more deathsLancet 2022. ESKAPE pathogens — MRSA, VRE, CRE, ESBL-producing Enterobacteriaceae — are losing susceptibility to every line of defense, including carbapenems and colistin. New antibiotic development has nearly stalled since the 1980s. WHO projects 10 million annual deaths from AMR by 2050O'Neill 2014.

Chapter 3 — Ancient ally

Bacteriophages — the biosphere's oldest hunters

Bacteriophages are the most abundant biological entities on Earth: ~10³¹ particles, an order of magnitude more than all cells combinedMushegian 2020. Independently discovered by Twort (1915) and d'Hérelle (1917) — 13 years before penicillin. Since 1923, the Eliava Institute in Tbilisi has used phage therapy continuously in clinical practice — the only school that survived outside the antibiotic eraEliava Institute.

Chapter 4 — Precision

Surgical precision instead of carpet-bombing

Phage adsorption is a specific binding between tail fibers and surface receptors (LPS, OmpA, teichoic acids): one phage strain recognizes one bacterial strainNobrega 2018. Unlike broad-spectrum antibiotics, phages don't disturb the commensal microbiome. Phage therapy is compatible with antibiotics and has been used safely in pregnant women and newborns — decades of Eliava clinical experience confirm itSulakvelidze 2001.

Chapter 5 — The future

The future of treating resistant infections

In Russia, phage preparations (Sextaphage, Pyobacteriophage, Intesti-phage) are registered as medicinal products and have been used for decades — a unique regulatory baseRussian State Drug Registry. In the EU and US, phage therapy is moving through clinical trials (PhagoBurn, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation)PhagoBurn 2019. The frontier: personalized cocktails matched to a patient's strain, ML-driven phage selection from libraries, engineered phages. This is the second line of defense — it works where the first one fails.

03 — The Answer

About Bacteriophages

Distant bacteriophage in haze

Chapter 1 — Antibiotics

Antibiotics rewrote modern medicine

Penicillin's discovery (1928) and clinical rollout in the 1940s rewrote medicine. Three decades brought streptomycin, tetracyclines, cephalosporins, macrolidesAminov 2010. Surgery, oncology and transplantation became possible only because we learned to control infection. By the 1980s, infectious disease felt like a closed chapter.

Bacteriophage rising from darkness

Chapter 2 — The threat

Bacteria learn faster than we make new drugs

Resistant infections directly kill 1.27 million people each year and contribute to 4.95 million more deathsLancet 2022. ESKAPE pathogens — MRSA, VRE, CRE, ESBL-producing Enterobacteriaceae — are losing susceptibility to every line of defense, including carbapenems and colistin. New antibiotic development has nearly stalled since the 1980s. WHO projects 10 million annual deaths from AMR by 2050O'Neill 2014.

Bacteriophage hero portrait

Chapter 3 — Ancient ally

Bacteriophages — the biosphere's oldest hunters

Bacteriophages are the most abundant biological entities on Earth: ~10³¹ particles, an order of magnitude more than all cells combinedMushegian 2020. Independently discovered by Twort (1915) and d'Hérelle (1917) — 13 years before penicillin. Since 1923, the Eliava Institute in Tbilisi has used phage therapy continuously in clinical practice — the only school that survived outside the antibiotic eraEliava Institute.

Bacteriophage attaching to a bacterium

Chapter 4 — Precision

Surgical precision instead of carpet-bombing

Phage adsorption is a specific binding between tail fibers and surface receptors (LPS, OmpA, teichoic acids): one phage strain recognizes one bacterial strainNobrega 2018. Unlike broad-spectrum antibiotics, phages don't disturb the commensal microbiome. Phage therapy is compatible with antibiotics and has been used safely in pregnant women and newborns — decades of Eliava clinical experience confirm itSulakvelidze 2001.

Multiple bacteriophages in deep field

Chapter 5 — The future

The future of treating resistant infections

In Russia, phage preparations (Sextaphage, Pyobacteriophage, Intesti-phage) are registered as medicinal products and have been used for decades — a unique regulatory baseRussian State Drug Registry. In the EU and US, phage therapy is moving through clinical trials (PhagoBurn, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation)PhagoBurn 2019. The frontier: personalized cocktails matched to a patient's strain, ML-driven phage selection from libraries, engineered phages. This is the second line of defense — it works where the first one fails.

04 — What We Do

Medical Equipment Supplies

Supplies are provided in the following areas:
01

Clinical Diagnostic Laboratory

Supplies are provided in the following areas:
biochemistry
hematology
glycated hemoglobin
immunochemistry
hemostasis
blood gas analysis
Equipment and reagent manufacturers: DIRUI (China), Lifotronic (China), BioRad (USA), Lidlab (Russia), Snibe (China), Werfen (Germany), STAGO (France, USA), Technology Standard (Russia), EDAN (China), Alifax (Italy), Amplitec (Russia), Medcaptain (China), Meihua (China), Autobio (China), Lituo (China), Shimadzu (Japan), Becton, Dickinson (USA), bioMérieux (France), Beckman Coulter (USA), Abbott (USA) and others
02

Neonatology

Equipment and consumables are supplied for:
compounders
resuscitation stations
incubators
phototherapy
ventilators
oxygen therapy
Equipment and consumables manufacturers: Impromediform (Germany), Tosan (Iran), Respircare (China), Fisher & Paykel Healthcare Limited (New Zealand), HAMILTON MEDICAL (New Zealand), EDAN (China), Vivoline (Russia)
03

Diagnostics and Therapy

Supplies are provided in the following areas:
gastroscopy
colonoscopy
bronchoscopy
endoscopic ultrasound
artificial intelligence in endoscopy
mammography
Equipment manufacturers: Fujifilm (Japan), Alpinion (Korea), EDAN (China), Canon (Japan), Otopront (Germany), HILBRO (Pakistan), Hospital Technik (Russia), Tion (Russia), Orelmedtech (Russia), Katsan (Turkey) and others
04

Equipment for R&D

Supplies are provided in the following areas:
cell technologies
cell biology
biobank
genetics and equipment for molecular genetic research
05 — Research Programs

Scientific Activities

01
Development of preparations based on bacteriophage complexes for rational prevention and treatment of bacterial infections in conditions of limited antibiotic use.
02
Development of preparations based on bacteriophage complexes for decontamination and extending shelf life of animal products (bioprocessing) and reducing the risk of infectious diseases in humans.
06 — Contact

Our Contacts

Let's build the future of treatment together
bacteriophage.sk@mail.ru
LifePhage
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