University of Queensland — UQ VETS Small Animal Hospital
University / teaching hospital
1 current cancer treatment or research opportunity
About UQ VETS Small Animal Hospital
The University of Queensland's Small Animal Hospital is a veterinary teaching hospital on its Gatton campus. Its current research recruitment page invites owners of dogs with newly diagnosed limb osteosarcoma to apply for a postoperative experimental vaccine study.
UQ VETS current clinical research trials →
Who the current listings are forDogs
Cancer types currently listedOsteosarcoma
Where visits take placeUQ Veterinary Medical Centre (Building 8156), Cnr Main Drive and Outer Ring Road, Gatton QLD 4343, Australia
Current options at University of Queensland — UQ VETS Small Animal Hospital
Open an option to see who may qualify, locations, costs or coverage, contact details and the official source.
Postoperative experimental vaccine for dogs with appendicular osteosarcoma
University of Queensland — UQ VETS Small Animal Hospital · Australia
Recruiting — listed on current UQ VETS and School of Veterinary Science trial pages
What is being offered: Surgery followed by two doses of a study vaccine designed to stimulate an anticancer immune response
Who may qualify: Confirmed cancer diagnosis required; No metastasis; Planned surgery; Appendicular location
Costs / coverage: 🟡 The experimental vaccine is provided at no charge. UQ does not publish coverage for surgery and other veterinary care; confirm all additional costs with the study team.
Contact: Apply via UQ's trial webform; Dr José Granados Soler — j.granados@uq.edu.au
Location
- UQ VETS Small Animal Hospital, UQ Veterinary Medical Centre (Building 8156), Cnr Main Drive and Outer Ring Road, Gatton QLD 4343, Australia, Gatton, Queensland
Official study / enrollment information →
Before you contact the center
A listing here does not mean every pet will qualify. Enrollment can change, and the study team makes the final decision after reviewing your pet’s diagnosis, records and previous treatment.
Have the pathology report, recent imaging and treatment history ready. Ask whether a referral is required, which visits must happen in person and what the study pays for before making travel plans.
Check all options for your pet →
Free to use. No registration or paid report.
