Thomson Geer helps strike canine cancer treatment deal

The firm previously acted for the company in a pioneering merger

Thomson Geer helps strike canine cancer treatment deal

Thomson Geer has continued its work with an Australian life sciences company, which has struck a deal with a leading animal health firm for its canine anti-cancer drug.

Thomson Geer acted for QBiotics Group on its agreement with French-headquartered Virbac for the marketing and distribution of tigilanol tiglate to the US, Swiss, Norwegian, UK, and European markets.

Financial details of the transaction were not disclosed. The deal has the possibility to expand to Australia, New Zealand, and Canada, Thomson Geer said.

Most Read

As many as one in four dogs will develop cancer, while almost half of all dogs over 10 years will die of cancer. There few drugs available to treat cancer in animals. Tigilanol Tiglate has demonstrated its potential to fight cancer in a range of solid tumours in dogs during clinical trials.

QBiotics is banking on the launch of the drug in veterinary markets to provide cash flow to further develop the drug for application to human cancers and wound healing.

The deal continues the work of Thomson Geer with QBiotics. Last year, it assisted the company in a pioneering merger transaction.

 

Recent articles & video

Tamboran Resources taps SPB for advice on first long-term gas sales agreement

First Racial Justice Conference in Australia zooms in on invisible race discrimination

US law firm settles copyright lawsuit over alleged court filing plagiarism

Employment rates for law graduates reach decade high: American Bar Association

US senate approves reauthorization of surveillance program amidst privacy concerns

French skincare giant L'Occitane wins legal battle in the US against mass arbitration claims

Most Read Articles

Top young stars of Australia's legal profession for 2024 unveiled

Promotions round beefs up Clyde & Co's Australia partnership

Allens welcomes five new partners

Tech and IP stars join up with Allen & Overy