Frank Reynolds

Frank co-invented NeuroRelease (NR-14), a non-opiate, non-addictive morphine replacement for post -surgical pain. Three-day, seven-day, treatment formulations are in development as FDA approval is expected for NeuroRelease 14 day in late 2019. Frank has over 35 years of management experience and was the founder and CEO of Expand The Knowledge, Inc. an IT Consulting firm to the financial and pharma sector. Frank also co-invented the NeuroScaffold™, the first treatment to restore function in humans after a traumatic spinal cord injury. In 2014, the National Spinal Injury Association awarded Frank a life-time achievement award for inventing the NeuroScaffold and first successful SCI treatment to work in humans. Since 2005, Frank is one of the most inventive CEO’s in Pharma. He is a co-inventor on over 100 biomaterials based and neurologically focused patent applications. His research has been published in the Journal of Biomaterials and the Journal of Neuroscience: Methods. Frank Reynolds founded PixarBio Corporation (OTC: PXRB) to invent, research and develop biologics, drugs, and devices for a range a neurological conditions. Since September 2013, pain, spinal cord injury, epilepsy, and Parkinson’s disease have been a prime focus of his research. As a neuroscientist, engineer and entrepreneur Frank invents and patents his own neurological treatments and he recruits the teams to commercialize his IP portfolio. Formal education at MIT, Harvard, Wharton, Univ. of Penn Engineering, St. Joseph’s, Temple University, Chestnut Hill College, Rider University and other leading universities provided Frank with required formal education to develop new treatments for neurological disease. Frank serves on the Board of Directors of Chestnut Hill College. Frank founded InVivo Therapeutics in 2005, and took the company public as InVivo Therapeutics Holdings Corporation (NASD: NVIV) in October 2010. Frank served as Chairman of the Board, CEO and CFO until August 2013. Under his leadership, InVivo’s market cap reached $520M.