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Theralase Technologies Inc. V.TLT

Alternate Symbol(s):  V.TLT.W | TLTFF

Theralase Technologies Inc. is a Canada-based clinical-stage pharmaceutical company. The Company is engaged in the research and development of light activated compounds and their associated drug formulations. The Company operates through two divisions: Anti-Cancer Therapy (ACT) and Cool Laser Therapy (CLT). The Anti-Cancer Therapy division develops patented, and patent pending drugs, called Photo Dynamic Compounds (PDCs) and activates them with patent pending laser technology to destroy specifically targeted cancers, bacteria and viruses. The CLT division is responsible for the Company’s medical laser business. The Cool Laser Therapy division designs, develops, manufactures and markets super-pulsed laser technology indicated for the healing of chronic knee pain. The technology has been used off-label for healing numerous nerve, muscle and joint conditions. The Company develops products both internally and using the assistance of specialist external resources.


TSXV:TLT - Post by User

Comment by CancerSlayeron Sep 03, 2022 10:33am
259 Views
Post# 34939963

RE:RE:RE:Scientists harness light therapy to target and kill cancer c

RE:RE:RE:Scientists harness light therapy to target and kill cancer cHi Rumpl, just an fyi...The new treatment described in the article is an engineered protein which contains amino acids.  Our treatment uses a metal-based compound (TLD-1433), which is not a protein.  The above two chemical entities are very different in composition & from an IP standpoint, one does not infringe upon the other.  In addition, the two distinct compounds bind to different receptors on a cancer cell....the compound stated in the article binds to EGFR & Rutherrin/TLD 1433 binds to the transferrin receptor for ours.  Both of these receptors are overexpressed in cancerous cells, & I believe they are overexpressed to different degrees in GBM, depending on the grade of disease.  Perhaps we could adapt our metal-based compound using a particular ligand that could also bind the EGF receptor?  Or perhaps both therapies could ultimately be used separately or in combination since each binds to a different receptor.  I imagine their precise MoA may also vary?  
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