EXHIBIT 10.4
                                LICENSE AGREEMENT

           This License Agreement, made and entered into this 16th day of
December, 2002, ("Agreement Date") is by and between IMMUNEREGEN BIOSCIENCES,
INC., a Delaware corporation with its principal offices at 8665 E. Via De
Ventura Boulevard, Suite E155, Scottsdale, Arizona 85268 ("the Company") on the
one hand, and Mark L. Witten, Ph.d., an individual having his principal address
at 7032 East Rosewood Street, Tucson, Arizona 85710 ("Witten") and David Harris,
Ph.d., an individual having its principal address at 4110 N. Alvernon Way,
Tucson, Arizona 85718 ("Harris"), on the other hand (Witten and Harris are
together the "Licensors").

                              W I T N E S S E T H :
                              - - - - - - - - - - -

           WHEREAS, Licensors have developed medical applications using Licensed
and other technologies (as hereinafter defined, "Licensed Technology"), and
holds certain patents and/or other rights with respect to such applications of
Licensed Technology as set forth on Schedule A attached hereto (such rights are
sometimes hereinafter referred to as the "Licensed Proprietary Rights"); and

           WHEREAS, the Company desires to obtain the exclusive license to use
and sublicense the Licensed Proprietary Rights to develop methods, procedures
and products that utilize the Licensed Technology; and

           WHEREAS, the Company and Licensors wish to enter into an agreement
pursuant to which Licensors will grant to the Company an exclusive license to
the Licensed Proprietary Rights subject to the terms set forth herein;

           NOW, THEREFORE, for and in consideration of the promises set forth
herein and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and sufficiency of
which are hereby acknowledged, the parties hereto expressly agree as follows:

           SECTION 1. DEFINITIONS.

1.1 "Affiliate" shall mean, with respect to any person, any other person that,
directly or indirectly, through one or more intermediaries, controls, is
controlled by, or is under common control with such person. For purposes of this
definition, "control" means the possession, directly or indirectly, of the power
to direct or cause the direction of management and policies of a person, whether
by ownership or voting securities, by contract, or otherwise.

1.2 "Licensed Product(s)" shall mean any product or medical application which
incorporates or utilizes the Licensed Proprietary Rights, including, but not
limited to, the Company Products (as hereinafter defined).



1.3 "The Company Application Ideas" shall mean ideas for products or medical
applications incorporating or utilizing the Licensed Technology initially
conceived by the Company.

1.4 "The Company Products" shall mean any product or medical application which
incorporates or utilizes the Licensed Technology arising from the Company
Application Ideas.

1.5 "Licensed Technology" shall mean all patents held by the Licensors relating
to the utilization of Sar9, Met(o2)11-substance P, a naturally occurring
immunomodulaor and or Homspera in the applications of revitalizing and
stimulating the immune system with regards to acute respiratory disease
syndrome, cigarette smoking, AIDS and anti-aging as contemplated in the
Investment Overview attached hereto as Schedule B.

1.6 "Sublicensee(s)" shall mean any person that is not an Affiliate of the
Company to which the Company grants a sublicense to the Licensed Proprietary
Rights or any part thereof to make, have made, use, market or sell Licensed
Products for human or animal use.

1.7 "Sublicense Agreement" shall mean any agreement between the Company and a
third party in which the Company grants the third party a right to the Licensed
Proprietary Rights or any part thereof to make, have made, use, market or sell
Licensed Products for human or animal use.

           SECTION 2. LICENSE.

2.1 In consideration for the issuance to the Licensors of an aggregate of
9,250,000 shares of the Company's Common Stock, and subject to all of the terms
and conditions of this License Agreement, Licensors hereby grants to the Company
an exclusive royalty-free, license to the Licensed Proprietary Rights throughout
the United States and the world, with the right to make, have made, use, market,
and sell Licensed Products and to grant sublicenses pursuant to Sublicense
Agreements.

           SECTION 3. SUBLICENSEES.

3.1 The Company shall give Licensors prompt notification of the identity and
address of each Sublicensee with whom it concludes a Sublicense Agreement and
shall supply Licensors with a copy of each Sublicense Agreement.

3.2 The Company shall not grant any rights which are inconsistent with the
rights to and obligations of the Company hereunder.

3.3 No Sublicense Agreement shall contain any provision which would cause it to
extend beyond the term of this License Agreement.

                                      -2-



           SECTION 4. COMPANY'S AND LICENSORS' DUTIES.

4.1 BEST EFFORTS. The Company shall use reasonable efforts to protect any
patents issued with respect to the Licensed Proprietary Rights and/or Licensed
Products. The Company shall be responsible for all regulatory affairs,
financing, pilot manufacturing, clinical studies and licensing in connection
with the Licensed Proprietary Rights and/or Licensed Products.

4.2 CONFIDENTIALITY. The Company agrees to use reasonable efforts (which shall
be at least as great as the efforts it uses to maintain the confidentiality of
its own confidential information) to maintain the Licensed Proprietary Rights in
confidence, and to use the Licensed Proprietary Rights only in accordance with
this License Agreement. Such obligation of confidentiality shall not apply to
information which the Company can demonstrate: (i) was at the time of disclosure
in the public domain; (ii) has come into the public domain after disclosure
through no fault of the Company or its Affiliates; (iii) was known to the
Company or its Affiliates prior to disclosure thereof by Licensors; or (iv) was
lawfully disclosed to the Company or its Affiliates without obligation of
confidence by a third party which was not under an obligation of confidence to
Licensors with respect thereto. The foregoing obligations of confidentiality
shall survive termination of this License Agreement.

4.3 INSURANCE. Upon the granting by the FDA to the Company of the first PMA to
market a Licensed Product, the Company and/or its Affiliates as applicable,
shall, for so long as the Company or its Affiliates sell any Licensed Products,
maintain in full force and effect policies of general liability insurance (with
Broad Form General Liability and Product Liability endorsements) with limits of
not less than one million dollars ($1,000,000) per occurrence and one million
dollars ($1,000,000) annual aggregate. Upon request by Licensors, the Company
shall provide a certificate evidencing the coverage maintained which shall also
provide that Licensors receive no less than thirty (30) days prior written
notice of any change in or cancellation of such coverage.

4.4 LICENSORS' BEST EFFORTS. Licensors shall be responsible for concept, proof
of concept, preclinical studies, successful prosecution of pending patent
applications, scientific knowledge and presence in connection with development
and promotion of the Licensed Proprietary Rights and/or Licensed Products and
shall use its reasonable best efforts to affect said responsibilities.

           SECTION 5. PATENTS AND INFRINGEMENT.

5.1 WARRANTY. Licensors warrants that they are the owners of the Licensed
Proprietary Rights, that they have the right to convey the license set forth in
Section 2.1 hereof, and that the Company's use of such Licensed Proprietary
Rights in accordance with the terms of this License Agreement shall not infringe
upon any U.S. or foreign patents, trade secrets, or other proprietary right of
any third party according to the Licensors' present knowledge.

                                      -3-



5.2 INDEMNIFICATION. Licensors agree, jointly and severally, to defend,
indemnify and hold harmless the Company from and against any claim, suit, demand
or action alleging that the Company' use of the Licensed Proprietary Rights
infringes upon a U.S. or foreign patent, trade secret, or other proprietary
right of any third party according to the Licensors' present knowledge, and
Licensors shall, jointly and severally, indemnify the Company against all costs,
expenses, and damages arising from any such claim, suit, demand or action;
provided, however, that (1) the Company shall have given Licensors prompt
written notice of such claim, suit, demand, or action; (2) the Company shall
cooperate with Licensors in the defense and settlement thereof; and (3)
Licensors shall have control of the defense of such claim, suit, demand or
action and the settlement or compromise thereof.

5.3 INFRINGEMENT BY THIRD PARTY. If it is believed in good faith that the
Licensed Proprietary Rights are infringed by a third party, the party to this
License Agreement first having knowledge of such infringement shall promptly
notify the other in writing, which notice shall set forth the facts of such
infringement in reasonable detail. The Company shall have the right, but not the
obligation, to institute and prosecute at its own expense any infringement of
the Licensed Proprietary Rights. If the Company fails to bring such action or
proceedings within a period of three (3) months after receiving written notice
or otherwise having knowledge of such infringement, then Licensors shall have
the right, but not the obligation, to prosecute at their own expense any
infringement of the Licensed Proprietary Rights. Any recovery of damages and
costs in such suits shall be the property of the party bringing action or
proceeding.

           SECTION 6. LICENSED PRODUCTS.

6.1 DISCLAIMER OF RESPONSIBILITY. Neither of the Licensors nor any of their
trustees, officers, employees, or agents assume any responsibility for the
manufacture, product specifications, or use of the Licensed Products which are
manufactured by or for, or sold by, the Company, its Affiliates or its
Sublicensees. All warranties in connection with the Licensed Products shall be
made by the Company or the particular Affiliate or Sublicensee as the
manufacturer or seller thereof and none of such warranties shall directly or by
implication in any way obligate Licensors or its employees, or agents.

6.2 DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY. Neither of the Licensors makes any warranties or
representations, expressed or implied, regarding Licensed Products, including,
but not limited to, warranties of fitness and merchantability.

6.3 INDEMNITY. Each party shall notify the other of any claim, lawsuit or other
proceeding related to the Licensed Products. Subject to the provisions of the
last sentence of this Section and Section 6.2, the Company agrees that it will
defend, indemnify and hold harmless Licensors, and each of their employees,
officers, directors, and agents (the "Indemnified Parties"), from and against
any and all claims, causes of action, lawsuits or other proceedings filed or
otherwise instituted against the Indemnified Parties by third parties related
directly or indirectly to Licensed Products produced by the Company or its
Affiliates. The Company will also assume

                                      -4-



responsibility for all costs and expenses related to such claims and lawsuits
for which it is obligated to indemnify the Indemnified Parties pursuant to this
Section, including, but not limited to, the payment of all reasonable attorneys'
fees and costs of litigation or other defense. Each of the Licensors shall
promptly notify the Company of any such claim or action related to the Licensed
Products and the Company shall have the right to control the defense, settlement
or compromise thereof.

           SECTION 7. TERMINATION OF LICENSE AGREEMENT.

7.1 TERM OF LICENSE AGREEMENT. Unless earlier terminated as hereinafter provided
in Section

7.2, this License Agreement shall terminate ten (10) years after the date of the
expiration  of the last patent  issued or issuing  with  respect to the Licensed
Proprietary Rights.

7.2 EARLY TERMINATION. In the event of the default or failure by either party to
perform any of the terms, covenants or provisions of this License Agreement to
be done and performed by such party, the non-performing party shall have sixty
(60) days after the giving of written notice by the performing party of such
default within which to correct such default. If such default is not corrected
within the said cure period, the performing party shall have the right, at its
option, to cancel and terminate this License Agreement. In the event of
termination of this License Agreement all rights licensed by Licensors to the
Company hereunder shall revert to Licensors.

7.3 NO WAIVER. Termination of this License Agreement shall not constitute a
termination or a waiver of any rights of either party against the other party
accruing at or prior to the time of such termination.

           SECTION 8. AUTHORITY TO ENTER LICENSE AGREEMENT.

8.1 LICENSOR. Each of the Licensors has full power and authority to enter into
this License Agreement, and has duly authorized by all necessary action its
execution and delivery of this License Agreement. The execution, delivery and
performance of this License Agreement by each of the Licensors will not result
in a breach of or constitute a default under any governing document, or any
agreement, instrument, order or law applicable to each Licensor or by which it
is bound or require the consent of any person or entity.

8.2 THE COMPANY. The Company is duly incorporated, organized and existing in
good standing under the laws of its jurisdiction of incorporation, has full
power and authority to enter into this License Agreement, and has duly
authorized by all necessary corporate action its execution and delivery of this
License Agreement. The execution, delivery and performance of this License
Agreement by the Company will not result in a breach of or constitute a default
under any corporate governing document, or any agreement, instrument, order or
law applicable to the Company or by which it is bound or require the consent of
any person or entity.

                                      -5-


           SECTION 9. MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS.

9.1 NO WAIVER. The failure of any party to enforce at any time or times any of
the provisions of this License Agreement or any rights in respect thereto, or to
exercise any election herein provided, shall in no way be a waiver of such
provision, right or election, or in any way affect the validity of this License
Agreement. Exercise by any party of any of its rights herein or any of its
elections under the terms and covenants herein shall not preclude any party from
exercising the same or any other rights in this License Agreement irrespective
of any previous action or proceeding taken by any party hereunder. The waiver by
any of the parties of any breach of any provision hereof shall not be construed
to be a waiver of any succeeding breach of such provision or a waiver of the
provision itself.

9.2 SEVERABILITY. If any provision of this License Agreement is determined
judicially or in an arbitration proceeding to be void or unenforceable, such
provision shall be deemed to be severable from the other provisions of this
License Agreement which shall remain in full force and effect. Any party may
request that a provision otherwise void or unenforceable be reformed so as to be
valid and enforceable to the maximum extent permitted by law.

9.3 FORCE MAJEURE. No liability hereunder shall result to a party by reason of
delay in performance caused by circumstances beyond the reasonable control of
the party, sometimes referred to as force majeure, including without limitation,
acts of God, fire, flood, war, civil unrest, labor unrest, or shortage of or
inability to obtain material or equipment.

9.4 ENTIRE AGREEMENT. The terms and conditions herein constitute the entire
License Agreement between the parties relating to the Licensed Proprietary
Rights and shall supersede all previous agreements, either oral or written,
between the parties hereto with respect to the subject matter hereof.

9.5 MODIFICATION. No party shall be bound by any agreement, covenant or warranty
made by its agents or employees, or any other persons, unless such agreements,
covenants and warranties shall be reduced to writing and signed by a duly
authorized officer or representative of each party and shall expressly refer to
this License Agreement.

9.6 GOVERNING LAW. This License Agreement shall be construed according to the
laws of the State of Delaware and any and all disputes arising hereunder shall
be resolved in the courts of the State of Delaware; provided, however, that any
patent question or controversy shall be resolved in the court having
jurisdiction over such patent or patents and in accordance with the laws
applicable to such patent or patents.

9.7 NOTICES. All notices, requests, instructions, consents and other
communications relating to this License Agreement shall be in writing and shall
be deemed delivered when personally delivered, received by telex, telecopier or
other means of facsimile transmission, or three (3) days after such notice was
deposited in the mail, certified, first class or airmail postage pre-paid,
addressed to the receiving party at the address specified on the first page of
this License

                                      -6-



Agreement, or at such other address as the receiving party has previously
notified the other party hereto in the manner required for delivery of notices
under this Section.

9.8 HEADINGS. The headings of sections and subsections have been included for
convenience only and shall not be considered in interpreting this License
Agreement.

9.9 COUNTERPARTS. This License Agreement may be executed in one or more
counterparts, each of which shall be deemed to be original, and all of which
together shall constitute one and the same License Agreement.

                                      -7-



         IN WITNESS  WHEREOF,  the  parties  hereto  have  caused  this  License
Agreement to be executed by their duly authorized  corporate  officers as of the
Agreement Date.

                              "LICENSORS"

                              /S/  MARK L. WITTEN                12-20-02
                              -------------------------------------------
                              Mark L. Witten, Ph.d.


                              /S/  DAVID T. HARRIS, PHD          12/20/02
                              -------------------------------------------
                              David Harris, Ph.d.


                              IMMUNEREGEN BIOSCIENCES, INC.

                              By:  /S/  MICHAEL WILHELM
                                   --------------------------------------
                                        Name: Michael Wilhelm
                                        Title: President

                                      -8-



                                   SCHEDULE A

                           Licensed Proprietary Rights


- --------------   ------------   -----------------   ------------   ---------------   -------------   ------------   ----------------
Docket No.       Country        Title               Status         Application No.   Filing Date     Grant No.      Grant Date
- --------------   ------------   -----------------   ------------   ---------------   -------------   ------------   ----------------
                                                                                               
00003            U.S.           Amelioration of     Filed          60/406036         8/27/02
                                effects of
                                cigarette
- --------------   ------------   -----------------   ------------   ---------------   -------------   ------------   ----------------
05299            U.S.           Substance P         Granted        08/829445         3/28/97         5944508        8/31/99
                                treatment
- --------------   ------------   -----------------   ------------   ---------------   -------------   ------------   ----------------
                 U.S.           Substance P         Filed                            12/18/02
                                Enduces Hair
                                Growth
- --------------   ------------   -----------------   ------------   ---------------   -------------   ------------   ----------------
73958            U.S.           Substance P         Granted        09/028003         2/23/98         5998376        12/07/99
                                treatment
- --------------   ------------   -----------------   ------------   ---------------   -------------   ------------   ----------------
78273            AU             Substance P         Granted        4064/97           7/08/97         73721          06/29/01
                                treatment                                                                           (acceptance)
- --------------   ------------   -----------------   ------------   ---------------   -------------   ------------   ----------------
78274            CA             Substance P         Filed          2261885           7/08/97
                                treatment
- --------------   ------------   -----------------   ------------   ---------------   -------------   ------------   ----------------
78275            EP             Substance P         Filed          979380490         7/08/97
                                treatment
- --------------   ------------   -----------------   ------------   ---------------   -------------   ------------   ----------------




                                   SCHEDULE B

                               Investment Overview




IMMUNEREGEN BIOSCIENCES, INC.
8655 E. VIA DE VENTURA, SUITE E-155
SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85258
(480) 816-4638
(602) 684-1597
- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

ImmuneRegen BioSciences, Inc. ("we," "us," or     ----------------------------
the "Company"), a Delaware corporation, is a      INITIAL USES FOR SUBSTANCE P
biotechnology company engaged in the research     REVERSING LUNG DAMAGE
and development of applications utilizing         TREATMENT FOR ARDS
substance P, a naturally occurring                TREATMENT FOR CANCER
immunomodulator. Over the past 11 years, we       TREATMENT FOR FOOD POISONING
have achieved significant breakthroughs           SLOWING THE AGING PROCESS
relating to the use of substance P in the         TREATMENT FOR AIDS
reversal of lung damage and the stimulation of    ANTI-TERRORISM
suppressed or failing immune systems. We          ----------------------------
currently hold 2 patents and 1 provisional
patent in the United States. Additionally, we hold a patent with the European
Union and Australia and are seeking to extend our patents into Canada and,
possibly, Japan.

Based on our initial research findings, we believe that we can use substance P
to provide viable and exciting applications for: 1) dramatically lessening lung
damage caused by cigarette smoking; 2) the treatment of widespread illnesses
including acute respiratory disease syndrome (ARDS), AIDS and food poisoning; 3)
the treatment of lung and other cancers; 4) slowing the aging process; and, 5)
protecting against and treating the effects of weapons of terrorism.

We are currently seeking funding to continue our research and development,
obtain additional patents and perform the required FDA trials of our current and
proposed products and applications.

INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS

o     WE HAVE PERFORMED EXTENSIVE RESEARCH STUDIES USING SUBSTANCE P TO TREAT
      DAMAGE CAUSED TO THE LUNGS AND THE IMMUNE SYSTEM FROM JET FUEL EXPOSURE.
      WE HAVE APPLIED THE SAME PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES TO LUNG DAMAGE CAUSED
      BY CIGARETTE SMOKE AND HAVE HAD SIMILAR POSITIVE RESULTS. WE CURRENTLY
      HAVE A PROVISIONAL PATENT IN EFFECT COVERING THESE EXCITING FINDINGS AND,
      DEPENDING ON RESULTS, EXPECT TO FILE FOR A FULL PATENT WITHIN THE YEAR.

o     WE HAVE OBTAINED GLOBAL PATENTS BASED ON USING SUBSTANCE P AS AN
      INHALATION AEROSOL THERAPY FOR THE STIMULATION OF THE IMMUNE SYSTEM. WE
      EXPECT TO BUILD UPON THESE PATENTS, LEADING TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF A WIDE
      ARRAY OF NEW APPLICATIONS, INCLUDING TREATMENTS FOR REVERSING LUNG DAMAGE
      CAUSED BY CIGARETTE SMOKE, ARDS, AIDS, CANCER, FOOD POISONING AND SLOWING
      THE AGING PROCESS.

o     THE FDA "FAST-TRACK" APPROVAL OF SUBSTANCE P USE FOR THE TREATMENT OF ARDS
      IS EXPECTED WITHIN 6 TO 12 MONTHS AFTER FUNDING. THE APPROVAL OF OTHER
      USES FOR SUBSTANCE P, INCLUDING AIDS AND CANCER TREATMENT, TO FOLLOW
      SHORTLY THEREAFTER.

o     WE HAVE BEEN AND CONTINUE TO WORK WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE TO
      CONDUCT STUDIES ON THE EFFECTS OF SUBSTANCE P AS A COUNTERMEASURE AGAINST
      BIOLOGICAL, CHEMICAL AND RADIOACTIVE WARFARE AGENTS.

o     WITH A POTENTIAL WORLDWIDE MARKET OF OVER 4 BILLION PEOPLE, REVENUES COULD
      EXCEED $100 MILLION WITHIN 5 YEARS.

o     REVENUE STREAMS FROM LICENSE AGREEMENTS IN EUROPE ARE EXPECTED TO BEGIN
      WITHIN 6-12 MONTHS. DOMESTIC REVENUES TO BEGIN SHORTLY AFTER FDA APPROVAL.



o     WE HAVE A STRONG MANAGEMENT TEAM WITH EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE IN RESEARCHING,
      DEVELOPING AND DESIGNING NEW APPLICATIONS IN BIOTECHNOLOGY.

                                  SUBSTANCE P

[GRAPHIC OMITTED]                                              [GRAPHIC OMITTED]

Substance P is an 11-amino acid neurotransmitter found in central and peripheral
nerves.  Substance P has been extensively  studied by scientists  because of its
many  general   physiological   effects,  such  as  smooth  muscle  contraction,
inflammation,  neurotransmission,  blood vessel dilation,  histamine release and
immune system growth factor properties.

Our patents and continued substance P research are derived from discoveries made
during  research  funded by the Air Force Office of  Scientific  Research in the
early 1990s. During this research ImmueRegen  founders,  Drs. Witten and Harris,
observed that exposure of animals to jet fuels resulted in pathological  changes
in the lung and immune systems of the exposed animals. It was also observed that
the jet fuel exposure resulted in depletion of substance P from the lungs of the
animals.  Studies  showed that substance P prevented and reversed the effects of
jet fuel exposure in the lungs as well as protected and  regenerated  the immune
system. The surprising immune findings led to early research on reversal of lung
damage  caused by  cigarette  smoke and the  anti-cancer  effects of substance P
therapy, with similar positive results.

A  synthesized  version of  substance  P is readily  available  at low cost from
several life science and  technology  companies  that  provide  biochemical  and
organic  chemical  products and kits used in  scientific  and genomic  research,
biotechnology,  pharmaceutical  development  and the  diagnosis  of disease  and
chemical manufacturing. One such company is Sigma Chemical Company.

PRODUCTS

Our products  will use  substance P for the  treatment  of various  high-profile
diseases and provide methods for:

o     Preventing the pathological effects of cigarette smoking on the lungs
      (e.g., cancer and emphysema);

o     Reducing the risk of cancer development;

o     Prevention of the spread and metastasis of cancer;

o     Enhancing an immune response to a bacterial infection (e.g., food
      poisoning by salmonella);

o     A prophylactic method for preventing a decrease in activity of an
      individual's immune system (e.g., anti-aging);

o     Stimulating the immune system of those with depleted or depressed immune
      systems (e.g., AIDS); and,

o     Enhancing an immune response to a viral infection.



Our products will use an inhaler  (puffer) device to deliver  substance P to the
user. To develop,  manufacture and test an inhaler device we will partner with a
full-service drug development and chemical services company that offers services
ranging from  pre-clinical and toxicology  studies to clinical trial support and
manufacturing  services.  Such a  partnership  will  enable us to  decrease  the
time-to-market for our products and to increase our productivity.

Furthermore,  we anticipate entering into strategic partnerships with identified
industry  leaders  in the  pharmaceutical  and  medical  device  industries  for
application-specific  sales and distribution of our techniques and products. Our
aim is to establish  relationships  with  industry  leaders,  both  domestic and
international,  which  represent  the  broadest  market  appeal for our specific
products and  techniques.  This will have the effect of  generating  revenues in
under  twelve  months  after  funding  in the form of  license  agreements  with
companies in Europe and other  countries,  while awaiting FDA approval for sales
in the United States to begin.

We are  investigating  obtaining a fast track status for  substance P though the
FDA  process  as a  treatment  for ARDS.  The  "FAST  TRACK"  designation  is an
important  accelerated  phase in the nation's drug review and approval  process,
which  signifies that the FDA can expedite the review and  development of a drug
candidate considered a breakthrough to treat a deadly disease.  Once substance P
has been approved by the FDA for the treatment of ARDS,  approval for additional
uses can be obtained much more quickly and at less cost.

MARKET

We believe that there is a potential  market of over 4 billion people  worldwide
for  substance P treatments.  We estimate that there are (i) 1.5 billion  people
suffering  from induced lung damage due to smoking and polluted air  conditions;
(ii) 750 million people each for cancer and Salmonella  food poising;  (iii) 1.5
billion people at risk of influenza-induced lung injury; (iv) 250 million people
with AIDS; and, (v) 10 million people with ARDS. Furthermore, we anticipate that
a majority  of these  potential  markets for  substance P analog  therapy can be
realized within the next 3 to 5 years. The revenue potential for the ImmuneRegen
BioSciences  could  exceed  $100  million  over the next 5 years and  accelerate
rapidly thereafter.

MANAGEMENT

We have assembled an experienced  management team and advisory board to guide us
through our first stage of development.

MICHAEL WILHELM, CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER & FOUNDER.
Mr.  Wilhelm  has been in the  financial  industry  since 1990.  Initially,  Mr.
Wilhelm  established  his  career as a broker  and  financial  advisor.  Shortly
thereafter,  Mr. Wilhelm accepted management  positions for firms such as Kemper
Securities  where he was involved in opening and managing branch offices.  While
raising money through private  placements and initial public  offerings at these
firms,  Mr. Wilhelm  became  frustrated in not having the ability to gain a true
understanding of the various companies, their products, management and industry.
This led to his eventual  departure  from the brokerage  business and since 1994
has effectively worked with early stage companies. Mr. Wilhelm eventually formed
Foresight  Capital  Partners.  At Foresight  Capital  Partners  Mr.  Wilhelm has
enjoyed much success in  identifying  early stage  companies  with above average
growth  potential  and  helping  them  reach the next stage of  development.  In
working with these companies,  Mr. Wilhelm  provides  advisory  services,  often
taking a seat on the board of directors, and financing,  occasionally incubating
the company.  Furthermore,  Mr. Wilhelm has been successful in facilitating  the
raise of several million dollars through private financings for these companies,
including Isolagen Technologies, Inc. (OTCBB: ISLG), a biotechnology company. In
working with  Isolagen,  Mr. Wilhelm was a critical asset in turning the company
around,  obtaining the necessary  advisory and capital  commitments to allow FDA
clinical trials to begin on their product.

MARK L. WITTEN, PH.D., DIRECTOR, FOUNDER & RESEARCH SCIENTIST.
Dr. Witten is a Research Professor and Director of the Joan B. and Donald R.
Diamond Lung Injury Laboratory in the Department of Pediatrics at the University
of Arizona College of Medicine. Dr. Witten obtained his Ph.D. degree



from Indiana University in 1983 with a double major in physiology and exercise
physiology. He conducted a post-doctoral fellowship in Respiratory Sciences at
The University of Arizona College of Medicine from 1983 to 1988. He then spent 2
years as an Assistant Biologist at Massachusetts General Hospital and Instructor
in Medicine at Harvard Medical School. He returned to The University of Arizona
College of Medicine in 1990. He has authored over 200 published manuscripts,
book chapters and abstracts

DAVID T. HARRIS, PH.D., DIRECTOR, FOUNDER & RESEARCH SCIENTIST.
Dr. Harris is a Professor in the Department of Microbiology and Immunology in
the College of Medicine at The University of Arizona. Dr. Harris obtained his
Ph.D. degree from Wake Forest University in 1982 with a major in microbiology
and immunology. After 3 years of post-doctoral fellowship (1982-1985) in
immunology at the Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research in Lausanne, Switzerland,
Dr. Harris became a Research Assistant Professor in the College of Medicine at
the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. In 1989, Dr. Harris moved to The
University of Arizona College of Medicine. Dr. Harris is also Director of the
Stem Cell Bank and Chief Science Officer for Cord Blood Registry, Inc. He is
also Head of the Gene Therapy Group. Dr. Harris is a co-inventor with Dr, Witten
on the substance P patents and also holds 3 additional U.S. patents. Dr. Harris
has authored more than 200 published papers, book chapters and abstracts. Dr.
Harris has extensive experience in start-up biotechnology companies, having
established the first stem cell bank in the world in 1992. That company,
initially started at the University of Arizona, was "spun-off" in 1996 into what
is now known as Cord Blood Registry, Inc. Cord Blood Registry is the largest
for-profit, private stem cell bank in the world with annual revenues exceeding
$20 million annually and has successfully completed a $20 million second round
of private financing. Dr. Harris remains the Chief Science Officer and Member of
the Scientific Advisory Board. Furthermore, Dr. Harris has extensively consulted
for a number of biotechnology companies.

KAREN A. MONTGOMERY, PHD, FACMG, CHIEF SCIENCE OFFICER.
Dr. Montgomery has been an Associate Professor at the University of New Mexico
in the Department of Pathology since 1997. Dr. Montgomery obtained her Ph.D.
degree in animal physiology from Kent State University. Dr. Montgomery has
received certification from the American Board of Medical Genetics, Diplomate in
Clinical Cytogenetics (1987; #870107) and the New York State Department of
Health, Certificate of Qualification as Laboratory Director in Cytogenetics. Dr.
Montgomery has had several professional appointments in clinical cytogenetics
including Laboratory Director of University of New Mexico/TriCore Reference
Laboratories, Laboratory Director for Genzyme Genetics, Laboratory Director for
the Laboratory for Genetic Services, and Laboratory Director for Vivigen, Inc.
She has authored numerous published manuscripts, book chapters and abstracts.

STEVEN J. SCRONIC, SECRETARY.
Mr. Scronic has worked in the investment banking sector of the financial
services industry since 1993, specializing in public financings and private
placements, including institutional 144 and non-arbitrage Regulation D private
placements of debt and equity for private and public companies. Currently, Mr.
Scronic is the lead investment banker for First Financial Equity Corporation.
His corporate finance experience has focused on generating, analyzing,
structuring and placing middle-market based finance transactions. Previously,
Mr. Scronic was a Vice President of WestPark Capital, Inc., a specialized
investment banking firm based in Southern California. Prior to his work with
WestPark Capital, he was an equity analyst and investment banker for Joseph
Charles & Associates, Inc. and EBI Securities, Inc.

ADVISORY BOARD

SUSAN E. LEEMAN,  PH.D.
Dr. Leeman is a Professor in the Department of Pharmacology and Experimental
Therapeutics at the Boston University School of Medicine. Dr. Leeman obtained
her Ph.D. degree in physiology from Radcliffe College in 1958. Dr. Leeman was
the first scientist to isolate substance P in the central nervous and
gastrointestinal systems. Dr. Leeman has authored over 150 peer-viewed
manuscripts and book chapters. Dr. Leeman was elected to the National Academy of
Sciences in 1991.



STUART F. QUAN, M.D.
Dr. Quan is a Professor of Internal Medicine and Associate Head of the
Deptartment of Internal Medicine in the College of Medicine at the University of
Arizona. Dr. Quan is also the Past-President of the American Academy of Sleep
Medicine. Dr. Quan obtained his M.D. degree at the University of California-San
Francisco in 1974. He has authored more than 90 peer-reviewed manuscripts and
book chapters. Dr. Quan has also served on the board of directors of other
early-stage biotechnology companies.

CHARLES A. HALES, M.D.
Dr. Hales is a Professor of Medicine at Harvard University Medical School and
Head of the Pulmonary & Critical Care Medicine Unit at Massachusetts General
Hospital. Dr. Hales has authored more than 125 peer-reviewed manuscripts and
book chapters, and is an internationally recognized expert in pulmonary and
critical care medicine.

SARAH A. KAGAN, J.D., PH.D.
Sarah Kagan is a partner in the Banner & Witcoff, Ltd. Intellectual property
legal firm in Washington, D.C. She holds a Ph.D. degree in molecular biology
from the University of Wisconsin (1981) and a J.D. degree from George Washington
University (1988). Her professional memberships include the American Bar
Association, Women's Bar Association of the District of Columbia, and the
American Intellectual Property Law Associations.

MARGY  MCGONAGILL,  B.A.
Margy McGonagill is the former Director of Federal Relations for The University
of Arizona for the past 15 years. Before she held her position at The University
of Arizona, she was Chief of Staff for Congressman Wendell Ford of Michigan for
20 years. Ms. McGonagill has many contacts within the state of Arizona and on
Capital Hill that will facilitate the development of the corporation.



USE OF PROCEEDS

Our  initial  fund  raising  efforts  will be focused  on raising  approximately
$500,000.00. We anticipate that such proceeds will be used to perform additional
testing on substance P and our current projects,  salaries and professional fees
and general  working  capital  needs.  Investors  are advised  that the Board of
Directors  has sole  discretion as to the actual use of proceeds  received.  The
following table provides additional detail regarding the use of proceeds.

Costs associated with our research and development within the first 12 months.

We plan to undertake the following initiatives simultaneously:

   Finalize our current studies and perform  additional  studies relating to the
     use of  substance P to treat ARDS.  We expect to submit our findings to the
     FDA within 6 to 12 months of funding.

   Perform additional  testing on the effects of substance P used in conjunction
     with  damaged  lungs due to  cigarette  smoke.  Tests will be  performed on
     damaged lung tissue to demonstrate  pre- versus  post-exposure to substance
     P. We  currently  have a  provisional  patent in effect  and  depending  on
     results, we expect to file for a full patent within the year.

   Complete the study  (approximately six months) on substance P and the effects
     of slowing of the aging  process by  boosting  the immune  system to combat
     internal breakdowns.

   Further refine the  administration  of substance P,  analyzing the effects of
     differing  doses and  concentrations  over  varying  periods  of time using
     various delivery methods.

   Complete studies on the toxicity of substance P in terms of maximum tolerated
     dosage in  conjunction  with route of delivery.  Studies to be performed to
     show the effects on normal individuals, as well as on those who suffer from
     allergies, asthma and other common ailments.

   Further the current study on the effects of
     substance P on cancerous cells.                                 $   175,000

Salaries and  professional  consulting  fees.  The funds will
     be used to pay for a CEO, CFO, FDA Consultant, COO/CSO
     Lab Director, two lab technicians, founder research,
     legal costs, marketing, web presence and office related
     expenses.                                                           275,000

Marketing-presentations and related travel expenses                       25,000

Working capital                                                           25,000
                                                                     -----------
Total Use of Proceeds                                                $   500,000