TARBOD Trademark
TARBOD is a USPTO trademark filed by Booster Therapeutics GmbH. Status: Registered.
Trademark Facts
| Mark | TARBOD |
|---|---|
| Serial Number | 97312018 |
| Registration Number | 7656979 |
| Status | Registered |
| Filing Date | 2022-03-14 |
| Registration Date | 2025-01-21 |
| Mark Type | Word |
| Nice Classes | 005 (Pharmaceuticals) |
| Owner | Booster Therapeutics GmbH |
| Attorney of Record | Nicholas D. Wells |
| Prosecution Events | 24 |
| Latest Event | NRCC on 2025-01-21 |
Goods & Services
Pharmaceutical preparations for the treatment of the pathologies of aging, neurodegenerative diseases, brain diseases, ocular diseases, skin disorders and skin conditions, kidney diseases, liver diseases, heart diseases, urology disorders, circulatory disorders, muscle diseases, pancreas diseases, digestive system diseases, lung diseases, memory loss, fatigue, eye strain, eye disease, hearing loss, hair loss, sexual disfunction and reproductive system diseases; Compound drugs and pharmaceuticals for the use in the field of oncology, immunology, inflammatory diseases, and central nervous system disorders to treat the pathologies of aging, neurodegenerative diseases, brain diseases, ocular diseases, skin disorders and skin conditions, kidney diseases, liver diseases , heart diseases, urology disorders, circulatory disorders, muscle diseases, pancreas diseases, digestive system diseases, lung diseases, memory loss, fatigue, eye strain, eye disease, hearing loss, hair loss, sexual disfunction and reproductive system diseases, by degrading disease-causing cellular proteins; Compound drugs and pharmaceuticals for the treatment of the pathologies of aging, neurodegenerative diseases, brain diseases, ocular diseases, skin disorders and skin conditions, kidney diseases, liver diseases , heart diseases, urology disorders, circulatory disorders, muscle diseases, pancreas diseases, digestive system diseases, lung diseases, memory loss, fatigue, eye strain, eye disease, hearing loss, hair loss, sexual disfunction and reproductive system diseases, by degrading disease-causing cellular proteins