LifeWave is a health and wellness company founded in 2004 with a mission of helping people feel better, look younger, and lead more joyful lives. The company works towards this goal by providing products designed to tap into the body’s natural energy and resiliency. The company has experienced high levels of growth since its creation, fueled by positive testimonials and a dedicated costumer base. As a result, the company has been featured multiple times on Inc.’s list of fastest-growing companies. Its products are now available in over 100 countries worldwide. The founder and CEO of LifeWave, David Schmidt, draws on his formal education in Management Information Systems and Biology to help develop his company’s innovative technologies. He is now the owner of more than 70 patents in the field of regenerative science and technology, many of which are used directly in his company’s work. One of the primary technologies developed and used by the company is its phototherapy patches. Phototherapy, the term for using light as a therapy tool, is used in many forms across a wide range of disciplines, such as laser light therapy. The company’s phototherapy patches reflect particular wavelengths of light back onto the wearer’s skin in order to elicit certain health and wellness effects. Areas of focus for the company’s patches include pain management, sleep improvement, and the proliferation of antioxidants. One example of this is the first product developed by the company — the Energy Enhancer Patch. This patch works without stimulants or drugs of any kind to increase energy and endurance. This is accomplished through the stimulation of beta-oxidation which allows the body to produce more energy than carbohydrate burning. The patch is just one application for the company’s phototherapy technology that has earned praise amongst its large customer base.

Develops stun devices for law enforcement and military use

NeuroCom International, Inc., founded in 1984, develops computerized tools for the assessment and rehabilitation of balance and mobility disorders. This is maintained through a commitment to products with strong scientific/clinical justification, the best product support in the industry, and quality applications, educational, and business support.\nNeuroCom's balance manager systems are used around the world in a broad spectrum of medical disciplines including otolaryngology, neurology, physiatry, orthopedics/sports medicine, geriatrics, and physical rehabilitation and in the management strategies of acute and chronic disorders.

Vessix Vascular, Inc. (formerly known as Minnow Medical, Inc.). Vessix is a privately-held pre-revenue stage company developing novel radiofrequency balloon catheter technology. The Company's initial product, the ZCath® System, has a CE Mark for use in reducing plaque in peripheral leg arteries.

Roussel UCLAF.

Genome Pharmaceuticals Institute Co. Ltd. is a

Akzo Nobel NV is a holding company, which engages in the manufacture and sale of coating and paint products. engages in the production and marketing of paints and coatings. It operates through the following segments: Decorative Paintings, Performance Paintings, and Corporate and Others. The Decorative Paints segment manufactures and supplies a range of interior and exterior decoration and protection products for professional and do-it-yourself markets. The Performance Coatings segment produces automotive and aerospace; industrial; marine and protective; and powder coatings. The company was founded in 1792 and is headquartered in Amsterdam, Netherlands.

DesChutes Medical Products, Inc. develops, manufactures, and markets healthcare products. It markets the Myself product for the treatment of female urinary incontinence and other symptoms of pelvic floor weakness. The company was founded in 1992 and is located in Bend, OR.

Boston Scientific Scimed, Inc. develops, manufactures, and markets medical devices used principally to treat cardiovascular disease.

Roussel Uclaf S.A. was a French pharmaceutical company and one of several predecessor companies of today's Sanofi. It was the second largest French pharmaceutical company before it was acquired by Hoechst AG of Frankfurt, Germany in 1997, with pharmaceutical operations combined into the Hoechst Marion Roussel (HMR) division in the United States. Roussel Uclaf's agrochemical operations had been transferred to Hoechst Schering AgrEvo GmbH in 1994.

Hugo Sachs is the market leader in the design, manufacture and distribution of perfusion systems including associated hardware and software products primarily used in pharmacology, cardiology and physiology for the testing of new drugs.

Synthelabo was a pharmaceutical company which was focused on cardiovascular disease/thrombosis, disorders of central nervous system, oncology and internal medicine. The company was headquartered in Le Plessis-Robinson, France.

Provides installation, maintenance & technical support services for telecommunication solutions

Manufactures and sells pharmaceuticals

Matsushita Electronics Corp. develops and manufactures electronic products. Its products include plasma TVs, DVD players, and digital cameras. It is a subsidiary of Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. Ltd. The company is headquartered in Osaka, Japan.