We are in a process developing a new therapy for dogs with lymphoma that harnesses the immune system to destroy its own cancer. With appropriate therapy we are able to not only enhance and improve their quality of life but also extend that life and reduce the need for chemotherapy. This non-invasive, fully-funded study is one in which we take animals that have lymphoma and willing families who are excited about exploring new opportunities that will enhance and improve the quality of life of a pet with cancer.
The veterinary health care team that is a part of this study is there every minute of the day. They want to ensure that every pet that enters into this study is treated as if it were their very own pet. We evaluate them weekly to ensure our new immunotherapy study is as safe and effective as possible. We are striving to provide a gift to the future of animals with lymphoma. We encourage you to contact us at any one of our hospitals located in Carlsbad, Ontario or Murrieta. We at California Veterinary Specialists Angel Care Cancer Cancer strive to provide special care from the heart, and we hope that you will participate in this study by bringing your special friend to us as we explore this new opportunity to help animals.
SAN DIEGO, May 31,2012 -- Genelux Corporation, a privately-held clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company focused on development and commercialization of best–in-class vaccinia virus based oncolytic viral therapies and companion diagnostics for human cancer patients, today announced the start of a ground-breaking clinical study involving the oncolytic Vaccinia virus V-VET1 in canine cancer patients with various measurable malignancies. Although oncolytic viruses are being more extensively evaluated in humans, this study is the first of its kind
In case you missed it, check out last week’s KUSI-TV live segment with Dr. Ogilvie as he discusses cancer treatment for animals.
Dr. Ogilvie is directing a ground breaking canine clinical trial using a new and revolutionary non-invasive medical device called Voyager. "Voyager is just beginning its voyage as we are beginning the process of identifying the cancers its most effective to treat. It seems to have a broad spectrum of efficacy while being quite safe." The Voyager results are remarkable. Rapid and durable tumor response has been seen in many patients, resulting in partial and complete remissions. After one week of treatment, Voyager safely eliminated 90% of one..
A few weeks back, a black-and-white terrier mix named Chance entered a clinical trial for a drug that may offer a completely new way to combat cancer—not only in dogs, but in people, too. The drug, made by San Diego-based Genelux, uses a genetically engineered virus to annihilate tumor cells. Genelux made two different versions of the drug and is now testing one in people and other in dogs, as part of a wide-ranging research strategy designed to yield cutting-edge cancer treatments for both man and man’s best friend. Why dogs? “Cancer as a
California Veterinary Specialist continues to work with medical industry partners to help create new therapies for the treatment of our companion animal family members. We have recently launched a Phase II double blind placebo controlled clinical trial targeting canine lipomas. The hypothesis is that an injection of Cl histolyticum purified collagenase (enzyme) will cause a rapid and durable reduc
