Augster
16 hours ago
Looks like a good hire:
We are delighted to announce that Mr. Sandip Bali has joined our organization as a business partner to spearhead our international expansion efforts. With over two decades of expertise in the fields of radiotherapy, radioembolization, and interventional oncology, Mr. Bali has an extensive track record of driving business development across the Middle East, Africa, and Asia. His professional journey includes leadership roles at esteemed organizations such as Nordion Inc., Sirtex Medical, Novoste Corporation, and Telix Pharmaceuticals India.
Mr. Bali brings unparalleled expertise in navigating regulatory landscapes and advancing non-uranium production methodologies within the radioisotope industry. He will play a pivotal role in penetrating new markets, establishing strategic alliances, and enhancing our global presence. His deep understanding of the industry and proven business development acumen align seamlessly with our mission to innovate and achieve sustainable growth in the field of radiopharmaceuticals.
Gobsmacked01
16 hours ago
IMHO, from the link Chereb posted, is that it has. RDGL 1st Human Trial
Dates of Record in India:
- Target Sample Size: 30
- Date of First Enrollment: January 07, 2024 (last year)
- CTRI Number: June 24, 2024 (Date Registered on)
- Primary Outcome TimePoints: day 0, day 1, day 7, month 1, month 3, month 12 (before and after therapy measurements)
As of today, last modified date is Christmas Eve 2024.
First 5 Patients TimePoint PR
It seems to me as though the expansion to 30 patients from 5 reflects a target patient number treated per week/ Y90 gel manufacturing run.
Conservatively, if Day 1 TimePoint triggered the company PR, then week after next we could see the Month 1 data, late March we get Month 3 data, and there could be rolling updates of the other 25 patients treatment journey as they follow their own cohort timeline.
Its up to Dr. K how he proceeds with FDA IDE of course, but if cohort 1 Month 1 dataset is favorable (Y90 inert, tumor reducing, no adverse effects, etc...), I would apply for Human Trials in US by February and could reasonably expect to be moving forward by March/April in the US while processing the India Month 3 data.
The 1 year timeframe for the India Human Trials means December of 2025 the first human trials cohort should start wrapping up. Folks who bought shares here for Christmas will then get their Capital Gains tax break if they claim profits on our product/tech and there would be a rolling group up to 30 stretching into March 2026 with FDA IDE human trials 12 month effort also concluding around April 2026... sound about right? Buying now to April n holding for 1 year n a day is what some folks seem to be doing.
- Go $RDGL
FunkAL74
1 day ago
This is what I got with a similar request:
India radiogel cancer trial......................added trial
ChatGPT said:
ChatGPT
India has been conducting trials for innovative cancer treatments, including the use of radiogel technology, to target tumors more effectively with fewer side effects. Radiogel is a type of injectable gel that contains radioactive particles. The idea behind this therapy is to precisely deliver radiation to a tumor site with minimal exposure to surrounding healthy tissue.
In a typical radiogel therapy, the gel is injected directly into or near the tumor. It then releases radiation over a period, allowing for targeted destruction of cancer cells. This approach offers several potential benefits over traditional external beam radiation, including better control over the dose delivered and the ability to treat tumors that might be difficult to reach with conventional methods.
India has seen several advancements in the development of such technologies, including the creation of radiogels that have shown promising results in animal models and early-stage human trials. The goal is to improve the efficacy and safety of cancer treatment, especially for patients who may not be candidates for surgery or conventional radiation.
These trials are part of a broader push in India to innovate and develop affordable cancer therapies, considering the growing cancer burden in the country. However, as with any new treatment, radiogel therapy will undergo rigorous clinical trials to evaluate its safety, efficacy, and long-term outcomes.
If you're referring to a specific trial or development within India, let me know, and I can provide more detailed information!
Maybe they are updating for the best!!!
Ballajs
1 day ago
I asked AI (chatgpt) - India radiogel cancer trial. Below is what it responded.
Current Trials and Research in India:
India has been conducting clinical trials to explore the safety and efficacy of radiogel in treating various cancers, particularly for head and neck cancers, liver cancer, and prostate cancer. Some trials have shown promising results in improving local tumor control with fewer side effects compared to conventional treatments.
Challenges and Limitations:
Long-term Efficacy: Research is still ongoing to determine the long-term effectiveness of radiogel treatment.
Availability: The technology is not yet widely available and may be limited to specific hospitals or cancer treatment centers.
Cost: Radiogel-based treatments might be expensive, limiting accessibility in resource-constrained settings.
Notable Trials and Institutions:
Several Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) and cancer research centers are collaborating on trials involving radiogel, especially in partnership with pharmaceutical companies focused on radiopharmaceuticals.
Institutes such as the Tata Memorial Centre, All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), and Apollo Hospitals are exploring the use of radiogel for certain types of cancers.
Potential for Broader Use:
As clinical trials continue and the technology improves, radiogel therapy has the potential to revolutionize localized cancer treatment in India and around the world. It holds particular promise for cases where surgery is not an option, or when conventional radiation therapy would lead to unacceptable side effects.