Applications
Soundsafe Care aims at improving the lives of people and companion animals through technological innovations in cancer treatment. We are excited to share our progress and collaborate with experts in the oncological field to drive our mission forward.
Innovation in human oncological surgery
Our medical device is designed to perform non-invasive oncological surgical treatments. The combination of focused ultrasound and robotics allows a precise targeting of the tumor, avoiding any damage to surrounding tissues and ensuring a safe and effective treatment.
This therapeutic effect can be used to target different types of tumors with the advantage of eliminating the toxicity and side effects of radiotherapy, as well as providing precise treatment margins without any incision differently from standard ablation techniques based on needles.
This technology can address multiple clinical indications in the oncological field: uterine fibroids, pancreatic tumours and liver tumours are the main application, together with thyroid nodules, prostate cancer, bone metastases and breast tumours.
A revolution in veterinary surgery
Veterinary medicine often lacks access to cutting edge technologies, but we are committed to change this paradigm. Indeed, we have a dedicated program to veterinary oncology where our device finds application too. We can provide a non-invasive alternative to traditional surgery for companion animals, that are exposed to the same environmental stimuli as humans, thus developing many of the same diseases.
Recently, we have launched a beta program for the pre-commercial use of our device in a restricted number of veterinary centers. First initial tests demonstrated the safety and the usability of the device, validating our concept. We are now designing a clinical study with the approval of a certified ethical committee to demonstrate the effectiveness of the device on oncological diseases to organs in the abdominal area in companion animals.
Are you interested in joining this clinical study and being a pioneer in veterinary oncology?