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Technology Stocks : SYNSORB (T.SYB)(SYBBF) CURE FOR CANCER? -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Jim Oravetz who wrote (126)9/1/2000 8:16:26 AM
From: blue_chip  Respond to of 164
 
News Release

Oncolytics Biotech Inc. Receives U.S. Patent Approval

Oncolytics Biotech Inc ONC
Shares issued 16,919,080 Aug 31 close $12.40
Fri 1 Sept 2000 News Release
Mr. Matt Coffey reports
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has issued patent 6,110,461 to
Oncolytics effective Aug. 29, 2000. The patent covers the pharmaceutical
use of the reovirus in the treatment of Ras-mediated cancers in mammals.
"The issuance of this patent provides us with our initial proprietary
position with respect to the development of reovirus as a therapeutic for
the treatment of cancer," said Dr. Matt Coffey, vice-president, product
development. "It is exciting and gratifying to receive approval for these
broad-based claims. It solidifies our platform by providing intellectual
property protection and removes an important element of risk in the
development and commercialization process."
WARNING: The company relies on litigation protection for "forward-looking"
statements.

***Onc is 35% owned by Syb**
More info at thenextwave.emerchantpro.com

regards
chip



To: Jim Oravetz who wrote (126)9/6/2000 10:14:37 PM
From: Jim Oravetz  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 164
 
It is estimated that 3.5 million people suffer C. difficile infections annually in North America and in 20% of these infections (700,000 cases) the condition can progress to severely recurrent CDAD. This condition is thought to affect approximately 1.65 million people a year in North America, Japan and Europe. Most of these cases occur in hospitals, causing extended patient stays and greater health care costs. There is presently no suitable treatment for the recurrent form as the bacterium forms robust spores that are resistant to conventional antibiotics. There is therefore intense interest among clinicians and patients in novel, effective, and safe treatments to help with C. difficile disease control.

smallcapsonline.com

From WORD document under SYBBF.
Jim