Staccani, I think you need to read this regarding your concerns about stage IV, subcutaneous tumors otherwise thought of a soft tissue tumors:
The OncoSec GENESIS™ research generator was developed specifically for gene electro-transfer. It features customizable electroporation parameters for construct-specific optimization of expression, and it is the only in vivo electroporation device enabled with TRACE™ Technology (Tissue-Based, Real-Time Adaptive Control Electroporation.) TRACE™ technology incorporates an electrochemical tissue-sensing control system to automatically adjust pulse width and treatment duration in real time during the electroporation procedure. This feature enables tissue- and therapeutic-specific delivery optimization, maximizing uptake of the therapeutic while reducing unnecessary cell ablation or damage. In research models, GENESIS™ with TRACE™ has yielded higher and more consistent in vivo protein expression versus fixed-parameter electroporation, even in heterogeneous tissues.
Potential advantages of using GENESIS™ with TRACE™ for the objectives of animal immunization include cost savings versus recombinant protein administration, a shortened pre-immunization timeline relative to recombinant protein production, and display of the immunizing antigen in its native conformation. The latter benefit may be particularly relevant for certain therapeutic indications, including immuno-oncology, in which many key targets require functional agonism and/or structurally-complex therapeutic modalities such as multimeric forms. To date, OncoSec has generated multiple high-titer antibody libraries against immuno-therapeutic targets.
The OncoSec Technology Access Program makes OncoSec's electroporation technologies available to collaborators for preclinical research. Devices are available for intratumoral, intradermal, and intramuscular delivery
