Translational Research
At Vetigenics, we are committed to supporting the advancement of both human and animal health through our antibody-discovery platform. Our expertise in comparative oncology allows us to generate reagent antibodies that can be evaluated in canine immunotherapy clinical trials to treat cancer and can also be employed in a diagnostic capacity to better understand the immunological mechanisms that might be involved in clinical responses.
We partner with veterinary clinics and research institutions, supplying antibody-based therapies for industry and investigator-initiated canine clinical trials and biomarker discovery. The ultimate goal is to bring safer, more effective therapies to our canine companions and their owners. By supporting comparative oncology and immunology research, we help to accelerate the development and understanding of novel treatments for a multitude of different disease processes and improve outcomes for patients of all species.
Resources
- 2023 Cultivating research on cancer in dogs, from clinical trials down to the molecular level
- 2023 Comparative oncology overcoming human cancer through companion animal studies
- 2021 Companion canines hold clues for cancer research
- 2020 Naturally-Occurring Invasive Urothelial Carcinoma in Dogs, a Unique Model to Drive Advances in Managing Muscle Invasive Bladder Cancer in Humans
- 2020 A Role for Dogs in Advancing Cancer Immunotherapy Research
- 2019 Helping Dogs—and Humans—with Cancer
- 2019 Dogs as a Model for Cancer
- 2019 Canine Cancer Genomics Lessons for Canine and Human Health
- 2019 – Chapter 15 Leveraging dogs with spontaneous cancer to advance drug development
- 2018 A Revised Diagnostic Classification of Canine Glioma Towards Validation of the Canine Glioma Patient as a Naturally Occurring Preclinical Model for Human Glioma
- 2016 Defining the Value of a Comparative Approach to Cancer Drug Development
- 2015 Comparative oncology what dogs and other species can teach us about humans with cancer
- 2014 Canine Osteosarcoma A Naturally Occurring Disease to Inform Pediatric Oncology
- 2009 The Comparative Oncology Trials Consortium Using Spontaneously Occurring Cancers in Dogs to Inform the Cancer Drug Development Pathway
- 2009 Guiding the Optimal Translation of New Cancer Treatments From Canine to Human Cancer Patients