To: rnYahoo•conll
From: Lesley Groff
Sent Thur 1/17/2019 5:18:48 PM
Subject: Re: Catching Up

HI ...all is good! I will forward this on for you... Hope all is well with you too.

Lesley

On Jan <u>17, 2019, at 12:09</u> PM,
wrote:

Hi Lesley,

I hope you're well! It's been a while since I was in touch! I emailed Jeffrey and Rich last night but wasn't sure that they still use the email addresses that I have. Thank you for forwarding this onto to them if you can.

I hope to see you soon! My cell is: ███████ if you ever need to reach me.

all the very best,

The image is a black rectangle.

Email forward:

*   **From:** `<galbraith`
*   **To:** jeevacation@gmail.com,
*   **Sent:** Wednesday, January 16, 2019, 11:22:06 PM EST

## Subject: Catching Up

Dear Jeffrey

- I hope you've been well. I wanted to update you on what I've been up to for the last two years. I was also hoping to talk with you to see if I might use the foundation's Lexington office conference room from time to time for my work and what I could provide in exchange for that. I am cc'ing Rich because I'm not sure if you still use this email?

- Since working for your foundation, I continued to publish as a journalist writing mostly about genetic vectors (Newsweek, Techonomy etc). I then set up an LLC that provides business development for labs that have reversed age-driven or degenerative diseases. Most of the therapies are genetic vectors, and have to show remarkable results at the mouse level and beyond. Regenerative medicine is a rapidly evolving field, and one that forces the medical industry to shift their focus from addressing symptoms of disease to fundamental evolutionary shortfalls.

- So far, I placed a genetic vector at the National Institute of Medicine in France (that reversed glaucoma in mice using the neuroglobin gene) under formal licence review with a publicly traded pharma group here in the US. And I am collaborating with a lab at the University of Pittsburgh that has reversed cirrhosis/ end stage liver disease in rats using the master transcription gene in hepatocytes. The concept of the latter gene vector is really intriguing in that a master transcription gene completely restored liver function by rebalancing genetic expression and thus proteostasis.

- While I don't really need an office at this point, I do need access to a conference room from time to time and it would be hugely helpful if I could access the foundation's. If there was some work that I could do for the foundation in exchange, I would be delighted to do that.

It would be wonderful to catch up with you as well.

all the best,

## Subject: Catching Up (cont.)

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