Immunotherapy for brain cancer

Where the impossible becomes possible

ERC develops Gliovac, an advanced cell-based immunotherapy invented by Prof. Apostolos Stathopoulos for patients with high-grade gliomas, including glioblastoma.

Laboratory research at ERC
FDA Fast Track DesignationGranted July 2022 for sitoiganap in recurrent glioblastoma
Our approach

A new treatment for brain cancer

ERC has developed a unique advanced cancer cell based immunotherapy invented by Pr. Apostolos Stathopoulos for the treatment of patients suffering from brain cancers. This therapeutic vaccine known as GLIOVAC/ERC1671/SITOIGANAP particularly targets high grade gliomas.

ERC seeks to eliminate cancer cells completely, leading to a cure through its unique cell-based immunotherapy approach that treats patients suffering from glioma or glioblastoma by directly stimulating the patient’s immune system with whole cancer cells and cell extracts. ERC has developed a unique, patented process using whole cells and lysates of autologous (patient’s own tumour) and allogeneic tumour cells (from other individuals).
Read about Gliovac
Illustration of neurons
Scientific innovation

Gliovac · ERC1671 · sitoiganap

Our unique vaccine involves immunisation with glioma derived cells and cell extracts from three or more individuals (allogeneic) as well as cells derived from the patient’s own tumour (autologous). This unique allogeneic/autologous vaccine triggers a powerful rejection response to the allogeneic antigens as well as the patient’s own tumour cells.
Using the basis of Immunotherapy and its design to exploit the natural abilities of our protective immune system, our product entices our own bodies to produce its own killer cells .

Immunotherapy solutions increase life expectancy, but also may improve quality of life for patients with most of the unpleasant, and often harmful, side effects of standard treatments being eliminated.
3+

donor tumour cell lines combined with the patient’s own tumour cells

2022

FDA Fast Track Designation for recurrent glioblastoma

Phase II

clinical data published in patients with recurrent glioblastoma