Drug Signal Anticancer Therapy: Solid Tumor Study
July 02, 2012
Inclusion Criteria: Clinically healthy dogs with palpable, measurable cyto- or histologically confirmed malignancy and acceptable recent chest radiographs and blood work. Study will cover costs of each drug signal therapy delivered by a device that is placed over the palpable 1-6 cm tumor and all in-hospital rechecks and restaging at CVS.
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Cancer Therapy Revolution LW-2 Canine Therapy Study
May 20, 2014There are currently very promising developments in the treatment of canine cancer that focus on the natural immune response of the body. Cancer cells secrete elements into the blood that inhibit the immune system from killing them. The LW-2 Canine Therapy focuses on removing these harmful elements without the use of drugs, chemicals, radiation, or complicated surgical procedures. This approach is also intended to limit the possibilities and side effects traditionally associated with cancer treatments.
Jul 02, 2012
Inclusion Criteria: Clinically healthy dogs with stage III/IVa cyto- or histologically confirmed intermediate or large cell B cell lymphoma and acceptable recent chest radiographs and blood work. Study will cover costs of flow cytometry, an abbreviated CHOP therapy +/- monoclonal antibody treatment plus weekly in-hospital rechecks and restagings at CVS.
Inclusion Criteria: Clinically healthy dogs with stage III/IVa cyto- or histologically confirmed intermediate or large cell B cell lymphoma and acceptable recent chest radiographs and blood work. Study will cover costs of flow cytometry, an abbreviated CHOP therapy +/- monoclonal antibody treatment plus weekly in-hospital rechecks and restagings at CVS.
Jul 25, 2012
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
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
Jul 03, 2012
CARLSBAD, Calif. -- A canine cancer facility in Carlsbad is conducting a new study that could potentially be a game-changer when it comes to treating pets and eventually humans. “It has not been done,” said Oncologist and Internist Dr. Greg Ogilvie who is also Director of the Angel Care Cancer Center. “It’s a new area of research that is exciting and we hope will develop not only benefits for animals with cancer but also people.”
CARLSBAD, Calif. -- A canine cancer facility in Carlsbad is conducting a new study that could potentially be a game-changer when it comes to treating pets and eventually humans. “It has not been done,” said Oncologist and Internist Dr. Greg Ogilvie who is also Director of the Angel Care Cancer Center. “It’s a new area of research that is exciting and we hope will develop not only benefits for animals with cancer but also people.”
May 14, 2012
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
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
