ValiRX Animal Health pipeline
Our therapeutic assays are first-in-class within the veterinary oncology landscape, addressing unmet clinical needs with approaches not currently available in companion animal medicine.
Our therapeutic assays are first-in-class within the veterinary oncology landscape, addressing unmet clinical needs with approaches not currently available in companion animal medicine.
Whatever role you play in advancing animal health, there’s a way to get involved.
Partner with us to develop clinically relevant cancer models from ethically consented samples collected during routine veterinary care. Collaborate with us on comparative oncology research that can improve outcomes for companion animals, generate insights relevant to human cancer and support the development of future veterinary clinical trials.
We partner with veterinary centres to develop patient-derived models from surplus, owner-consented samples collected during routine clinical care. Our initial areas of interest include melanoma, osteosarcoma, lymphoma and hemangiosarcoma. These collaborations support more clinically relevant drug development, comparative oncology research and future veterinary clinical studies.
We are building relationships with veterinary referral centres and oncology specialists interested in supporting future field studies. Our initial focus is expected to include canine osteosarcoma and lymphoma once our programmes are ready to progress into the clinic.
We collaborate with veterinary clinicians and academic researchers interested in cancers that affect both companion animals and people. Projects may include patient-derived models, drug evaluation, biomarkers, tumour biology, translational research and future clinical studies.
One disease.
Two species. Shared progress.
Yes. We welcome discussions with referral hospitals, veterinary oncology centres and academic veterinary practices.
We are interested in clinical, academic and technical collaborations that support Patient Derived model development, drug evaluation, biomarker research and future clinical studies.
We are not currently recruiting, but future studies will be run through participating veterinary centres. Details will be shared when trials become available.
Yes. We are interested in oncology candidates with a strong scientific rationale for companion-animal cancer.
Help us advocate for better cancer treatments. Pet parents play an important role in raising awareness of the need for better and more accessible cancer treatments. By supporting comparative oncology research and sharing trusted information, you can help advance new treatment options for future pet patients.
Help us advocate for better treatment options, raise awareness of comparative oncology and connect pets in need with eligible clinical trials.
ValiRx Animal Health is not currently recruiting pets into clinical trials. As our programmes progress, future studies may be run through specialist veterinary hospitals and referral centres.
We are working to adapt promising oncology discoveries for use in companion animals. Our aim is to build the evidence needed to support new veterinary treatments and improve the options available to vets and pet parents.
No. We will share details through our website, social media and participating veterinary centres when studies become available.
Recruitment would take place through participating veterinary hospitals, with eligibility assessed by the treating veterinary team.
In some cases, surplus material left after a necessary diagnostic or treatment procedure may be suitable for research.
We cannot provide individual veterinary advice. Please speak to your veterinary surgeon or veterinary oncologist about diagnosis and treatment.
You can follow our progress on our website and LinkedIn page. Share our work and help raise awareness of comparative oncology.
Bring your in-licensing opportunities, academic technologies, or commercialisation ambitions to a partner built to accelerate them.
We work with academic researchers and institutions to translate scientific discoveries into structured veterinary oncology programmes. Collaborations may include patient-derived models, comparative biology, drug evaluation, biomarkers, grant applications and joint publications.
We evaluate oncology assets and technologies with the potential to address unmet needs in companion-animal cancer. We welcome opportunities from universities, biotechnology companies and pharmaceutical partners seeking a route into the veterinary market.
We work with asset owners, technology providers and commercial partners to build focused development programmes. This may include veterinary indication selection, model generation, efficacy testing, biomarker development, clinical planning and commercial partnering.
We are interested in oncology drug candidates, biologics and technologies with a strong rationale for companion-animal cancer.
We will consider assets at different stages, provided there is enough evidence to support the mechanism and potential veterinary application.
A short non-confidential summary covering the mechanism, target indication, available data, development status and partnering opportunity is usually sufficient.
We can contribute comparative oncology strategy, patient-derived model development, translational testing, programme management and veterinary partnership development.
Partnerships can be tailored to the opportunity and may include licences, option agreements, shared development programmes, milestones and downstream commercial rights.
Please contact us to arrange a confidential discussion about current investment opportunities.
Collaborate to advance comparative oncology.
We work with researchers across veterinary and human oncology to explore shared disease biology, develop clinically relevant patient-derived models and evaluate new therapeutic approaches.
Our collaborations may include translational research, biomarker discovery, drug evaluation, data generation, grant applications and joint publications.