TriviumVet work with an extensive network of research partners and academic institutions across the globe.
We have a number of clinical trials open for recruitment which are detailed below:
FELINE
Our feline Rapamycin product also being evaluated in feline HCM proof-of-concept trials taking place in UC Davis, California and North Carolina State, NC.
RECRUITMENT CLOSED (email info@triviumvet.com if you would like to receive the results of this trial once they are published)
CANINE
TriviumVet is collaborating with leading cardiologists, Dr Sonya Gordon (Texas A&M University) and Dr Ryan Fries (University of Illinois), to evaluate the effectiveness of RapaVet™ in client-owned dogs with DCM.
RECRUITMENT OPEN
TriviumVet are also supplying RapaVet™ to the Morris Animal Foundation Research into sub valvular aortic stenosis, the most common congenital heart defect in dogs
RECRUITMENT OPEN
CANINE
The CHASE Questionnaire to Assess the Safety and Efficacy of a Novel Pain Management Product in Dogs
This exciting study is a multicentre clinical trial being run between The Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine and the North Carolina State University College of Veterinary Medicine. The goals of this study are to evaluate a newly developed questionnaire to assess pain and clinical signs associated with CM/SM in dogs and to evaluate how well a novel veterinary pain management product might treat the condition.
NC State CHASE Recruitment link - OPEN
The Ohio State CHASE Recruitment link - OPEN
CANINE
OmepraVet™ is a 10mg delayed-release capsule which has been demonstrated to be effective in a laboratory study using a canine disease model of induced gastric ulceration run in Texas A&M University. The product is in the final stages of regulatory review with the Center for Veterinary Medicine at FDA.
COMPLETED
The TriviumVet gastric diagnostic device is entering clinical proof of concept trials in NC State University led by Dr. Katie Tolbert.
RECUITMENT OPEN
Chronic Kidney Disease is a significant issue in both human and cats and indicative of age-related decline in kidney function. The feline CKD study taking place at The Ohio State University is assessing our proprietary Rapamycin formulation in CKD in cats. The results of this study will be an exciting milestone in understanding the disease and developing a new veterinary treatment.
RECRUITMENT OPEN
