BRISBANE, Australia, May 31, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- QBiotics Group Limited (QBiotics), a clinical stage life sciences company developing novel small molecule anticancer and wound healing pharmaceuticalsis pleased to announce that Richard Godfrey will present to potential partners and investors at the Sachs 9th Annual Immuno-Oncology Innovation Forum and the BIO International Convention, both being held in the US through June 2023. Mr Godfrey, representing QBiotics in Business Development, Licensing and Partnerships, will provide an update on the Company's human and veterinary programmes in oncology and wound healing. The presentations will include recent phase I safety and efficacy data with Tigilanol tiglate (TT) in cancer patients and details of two ongoing phase II studies in later stage patients with Head and Neck cancer and Soft Tissue Sarcoma, being treated with TT. The Sachs 9th Annual Immuno-Oncology Innovation Forumfor Business Development, Licensing and investment is at the Waldorf Astoria Chicago Hotel, USA Presentation time: 2 June 2023, at 11:40 AM Central Daylight Time (GMT-5)). Venue: The Faulkner Room Recorded sessions will also be added to the event portal as available on demand during the virtual week, which takes place from 13 - 15 June EDT. The BIO International Conventiontakes place at the Boston Convention & Exhibition Center, USA on 5 - 8 June 2023. Presentation time: 5 June at 12:30 PM Eastern Daylight Time (EDT). Venue: Session Room 103 Dr Victoria Gordon, CEO of QBiotics commented, "It is an important part of QBiotics' partner and investor engagement strategy to attend ASCO and present at the high-profile satellite SACHS immune oncology forum, as well as presenting our company at the BIO International Convention. We look forward to discussing our lead assets, tigilanol tiglate in the human and veterinary oncology space, and also sharing more information on our second pipeline candidate EBC-1013, which has shown compelling early promise in wound healing." Any potential partners or investors interested in engaging around QBiotics and its programmes are invited to reach out directly or via the one-on-one conference partnering systems. ABOUT QBIOTICS QBiotics is an unlisted public Australian life sciences company that discovers and develops pharmaceuticals derived from nature to address unmet medical needs in humans and companion animals. Our current clinical focus is on novel treatments for cancer and debilitating chronic wounds. QBiotics' business model is to develop products that have applications in both veterinary and human markets. Success in the veterinary programme validates QBiotics technology and de-risks human development while having the potential to generate early revenue. QBiotics' lead oncology product, tigilanol tiglate, is a small molecule targeting a range of solid tumours and is currently in human clinical Phase II development in Head and Neck cancer and Soft Tissue Sarcoma, at sites in USA, UK and Australia. A veterinary formulation of tigilanol tiglate is registered and marketed as an oncology pharmaceutical, under the trade name STELFONTA, in the USA, Europe, the UK and Australia. QBiotics' lead wound healing product EBC-1013, is a small molecule targeting a range of wounds including chronic and acute wounds and burns. Preparation is in progress for a first-in-human Phase I/IIa clinical trial in patients with stubborn venous leg ulcers. https://qbiotics.com FURTHER INFORMATION Dr Victoria Gordon CEO & Managing Director, QBIOTICS GROUP communications@qbiotics.com Richard Godfrey Business Development, Licensing and Partnering Richard.Godfrey@qbiotics.com MEDIA JANE LOWE, IR DEPARTMENT ENQUIRIES jane.lowe@irdepartment.com.auor +61 411 117 774
WATCH: Zombie Cicadas emerge after 17 years in the USA Updated
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The rise of the Brood X Cicada happens every 17 years, but their swarming is kind of apocolyptic.
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The amazing yet somewhat creepy emergence of the Cicada is swarming up in the USA. Billions of Cicadas, which can be said to form part of the locust family, have spent 17 years below ground and have now emerged to mate.
Entomologists are excited and intrigued by the way these insects work. They have come up after hibernating for 17 years and are now calling out for potential mates so that they procreate.