宝科雅 Pioneer in Precision Pet Oncology
Drug Sensitivity

Pet Tumor Organoid Drug Sensitivity Testing
48 Candidate Drugs · Results in ~10 Days

Canine Tumor Drug Sensitivity Testing — 3D Organoid Platform

Canine tumor drug sensitivity testing using 3D tumor organoids: 48 chemo/targeted drugs tested on a "stand-in" tumor, results in about 10 days, four-tier readout to guide drug choice. Includes chemo, targeted drugs, and PD-1/PD-L1 antibodies. In vitro results for veterinary reference.

Time is the most expensive cost in cancer care. Drug sensitivity testing lets an "avatar" take the trial-and-error, turning blind trials into choices.

Pet tumor organoid drug sensitivity testing is a precision medicine technology that extracts the patient’s tumor tissue, cultures it into 3D organoid models in vitro, and screens 48 candidate drugs for sensitivity — delivering a personalized “treatment map” in approximately 10 days.

Canine tumor drug sensitivity testing grows a "3D tumor organoid" from tumor tissue collected during surgery — a miniature model that preserves the real characteristics of that dog's tumor — then tests 48 chemo/targeted drugs on this "stand-in" and delivers a personalized drug map in about 10 days, giving your veterinarian data to guide drug selection. Start with the most expensive thing in cancer care: time. Traditionally, chemo and targeted drugs are chosen largely by trial — and drug sensitivity testing means your pet doesn't have to be the trial subject.

Pet tumor drug sensitivity testing: a 3D organoid avatar in a petri dish, 48 drugs tested one by one, drug map in about 10 days

What this service does

Grow the tumor tissue into a "3D avatar" that keeps this tumor's real characteristics, then test 48 drugs on it one by one in the lab — sensitive and resistant at a glance. Your pet never becomes a trial mouse; time goes to what works.

  • 48 drugs: chemo and targeted drugs tested in parallel, combination regimens supported
  • ~10-day report: a personalized "drug map" with a four-tier readout
  • Dogs and cats: PD-1/PD-L1 immune drugs can be tested too

Why it matters

01

Trial-and-error costs time, and tumors don't wait

A regimen takes 1–2 months to evaluate; if it fails, switch and wait again. Advanced tumors progress day by day — every week of guessing is unaffordable

02

Leave the trial-and-error to the stand-in

The 3D organoid preserves this tumor's real characteristics; sensitivity measured on the "avatar" beats guessing — your pet never becomes a trial mouse

03

Dogs and cats, broad coverage

Lymphoma, mast cell tumor, sarcoma, melanoma, and other common canine/feline hematologic and solid tumors

04

Immune drugs can be rehearsed too

PD-1/PD-L1 antibodies and cell therapies can be evaluated — every route of the arsenal rehearsed on the avatar first

Blind trial vs. avatar trial

Blind trial

Your pet is the test subject

  • One regimen takes 1–2 months to evaluate, then switch and wait again
  • Meanwhile the tumor keeps growing
  • Side effects land on your pet first
Avatar trial

The stand-in tests first

  • 48 drugs tested in parallel on 3D organoids
  • Report in ~10 days — no waiting through round after round
  • Sensitive and resistant at a glance — drug choices backed by data

How it works

Avatar trial in four steps: sample on surgery day → grow a 3D organoid avatar → test 48 drugs → personalized drug map in ~10 days
Avatar trial: sample → grow the "avatar" → test 48 drugs → a personalized "drug map"

Platform capabilities:

Item Details
Input Tumor tissue from surgery, grown as 3D organoid models
Drug coverage 48 chemo/targeted drugs, plus PD-1/PD-L1 antibodies (immune cell co-culture); combination regimens supported
Report time ~10 days (2–5 days organoid culture + ~5 days assay)
Readout Four tiers: sensitive (>80% kill) / partially sensitive (50–80%) / partially resistant (30–50%) / resistant (<30%)

How to read the report — a personalized "drug map" in four tiers:

Four-tier readout bar chart: sensitive >80% lead candidates, partially sensitive 50-80% backup tier, partially resistant 30-50% caution, resistant <30% avoid early
Four-tier readout by in-vitro kill-rate range — for your veterinarian's clinical reference
Sensitive · >80%

Lead candidates

First-line drugs to try first — time goes to the most likely effective plan

Partially sensitive · 50–80%

Backup tier

Direct switch options when first-line drugs fail — no need to re-try

Partially resistant · 30–50%

Caution

Uncertain efficacy — weighed by the veterinarian with clinical context

Resistant · <30%

Avoid early

No wasted cost, no needless side effects on your pet

Sample requirements:

Sample type Requirements
Surgical tumor tissue ~0.5–1g of tumor cell–rich portion; place immediately into the dedicated preservation solution; ship cold-chain within 48h at 4°C
Fine-needle aspirate 5mm×1mm, 3–5 passes (cell content assessed)
Thoracic/abdominal fluid 5–10ml, cold-chain within 48h
Peripheral blood (PD-1/PD-L1 assay or blood tumors) 3–10ml, heparin tube; PD-1/PD-L1 assay requires tumor + blood dual samples

Trust in the numbers

3D tumor organoids grown and tested in the laboratory
3D organoids grown in the lab and tested against 48 drugs

Case study

"Rousong's" drug map: one dog completed the 48-drug sensitivity panel; the report showed 3 drugs "sensitive" (mitoxantrone, dactinomycin, doxorubicin) and 8 "partially sensitive" — the attending veterinarian went straight to the "sensitive" list for the first round, avoiding blind trial after blind trial. In vitro results differ from the in vivo environment; the report is for the licensed veterinarian's clinical reference.

More real cases are being added continuously.

Sequencing says "possible"; sensitivity testing measures "effective"

Sequencing reads mutations ("what might work"); drug sensitivity testing measures actual efficacy ("what does work") — complementary, not conflicting:

One more diagnostic dimension, one more chance of a matched treatment.

One sample, two paths

The same fresh tumor tissue collected on surgery day can go to RNA sequencing (molecular layer — mutations and neoantigen clues) and drug sensitivity testing (cellular layer — actual efficacy) in parallel — one sample, two paths, faster and more complete decisions. Note: the two paths require different dedicated preservation solutions — contact the team in advance (WeChat petcura) to prepare.

PD-1/PD-L1 can also be tested

The platform can evaluate not only chemo and targeted drugs but also PD-1/PD-L1 antibodies via immune cell co-culture — every route of the treatment arsenal can be "rehearsed" on the avatar first. On the immune layer there is another path: personalized mRNA immunotherapy (the "wanted poster" route), learn about mRNA immunotherapy.

How to participate

Pet owners: collect tumor tissue on surgery day (contact the team in advance for the dedicated preservation solution) → cold-chain shipping → drug map in ~10 days → discuss the regimen with your veterinarian. Add us on WeChat petcura for shipping arrangements.

Veterinarians: case assessment → sample preparation (preservation solution delivered in advance) → cold-chain shipping → assay → report interpretation support. Labs cover Beijing, Shanghai, Guangdong, Chengdu, Suzhou, Hefei (drug sensitivity business scope). → Contact us

FAQ

Sample preparation, readout, cost? → Drug sensitivity FAQ

In vitro results differ from the in vivo environment; the report is a reference for your licensed veterinarian's clinical judgment, not a prescription. Contact the team (WeChat petcura) for service details and applicability.

Learn more: Sequencing & targeted drug guidance · Cancer × Gene × Drug Reference · Drug sensitivity FAQ · Contact