Post by
RetailRube on Jun 08, 2015 1:24pm
MCNA, Urocidin, Oncocidin, Immunocidin, Olds' Note
I'm still confused.
I wanted Telesta to retain rights to the human application for the drug which seems to help rapidly restore normal blood balance following chemotherapy. I recall someone saying it accelerates the reduction in white blood cell count, helping speed recovery from a chemo session. This sounds like a potential blockbuster opportunity in humans.
Mr. Olds' note tells us that MCNA applied to animal health is called Oncocidin.
So has Telesta retained all rights to the human application to reduce white blood cell count after chemo?
Comment by
account15 on Jun 08, 2015 6:01pm
Also why trademark that belongs to Nova includes human as well as animal classification. Should it exclude human treatment as per email response? I also believe that oncocidin was immune boost after chemo. And was different from MCNA platform or is it MCNA platform only administered under different method.? Please help.
Comment by
RetailRube on Jun 08, 2015 11:10pm
Trademarks don't control rights to make and sell a product. Patent licencing does. So if the trademark now misrepresents the product's application scope after the various corporate transfers then the current owner could file an update with the trademark registry offices to correct the description. Eventually.
Comment by
Frogger2 on Jun 09, 2015 7:13am
That clears that up, thanks Rube. It sure would be nice if they don't take the full twenty days remaining to file. It would also be a great time to over deliver with some news around their future plans.