Member Info for D-Geeman

Bella, my computer is very slow today so I won't scroll back but I think you wrote 'imo.. they have a partner'.

We are led to believe by CC herself that they are talking to multiple potential partners (wouldn't mean much on a dating site) but if they HAVE a partner then CC would presumably be breaking disclosure rules by keeping it quiet. That's what I meant.

In a major diplomatic coup that should keep almost everyone happy I sold 30% of my AVCT (set a sell order at 7.35am for 50p) and it went through at 55p just after 8am.

And then I put most into Wood Group for a more-or-less guaranteed 13% so long I stick with it.

Hi Wyn, I've read HC's post a few times and I think he's being geniune, except he has 9 recs which seams unlikey if he's he's really pleased for you..

'they have a partner' is very important SP changing news that they'd have to release, which they haven't done.

Fair enough Pedro. Good luck :-)

Morning Pedrolancaster,

I personally know that your two recent posts are untrue so despite the recs I shall always take your opinions with a large pinch of salt.

‘ Further development of faridoxorubicin will be undertaken subject to a partner being secured. The Company continues to engage with multiple partners as the data matures.’

Ask AI: ‘is Timster one of the Avacta three amigos?

‘ in the context of Avacta Group plc and its investor community, "Timster" is often identified as one of the "Three Amigos."

This term is not an official corporate designation but rather a nickname used by retail investors—particularly on platforms like London South East (LSE) and Advfn—to refer to a group of influential or prominent posters who closely follow and comment on Avacta's progress.

Key points regarding this group include:

Identity: "Timster" is a well-known handle in the Avacta investor community, frequently associated with detailed analysis of the company's pre|CISION™ and Affimer® platforms.

The "Three Amigos" Nickname: This label is a colloquialism used within shareholder forums to group together three specific high-profile commentators.

Distinction from Official Roles: None of the "Three Amigos" are official spokespeople or employees of Avacta; they are private investors or analysts known for their long-term bullish stance on the company. ’

AVA6k isn't for brain cancers i know, but indicates how fast the blood takes the drugs around the body. Cancer may be on the 'side roads' and 'country byways' rather than on the motorway (heart and brain) but nevertheless, it's pretty fast.

Human brain = 1.3kg ( so around 1/60th of an 80kg person) and notices alcohol in seconds Thorn.

And with no MTD they could be giving enough AVA6k to get pretty darn tipsy, every few days or more frequently.

Just a layman's view, and no disrespect to Touk :-)

Thorn, I know if I have a sip of wine or a mouthful of beer on an empty stomach it's only scores of seconds before I first feel it. Inspired by this I've consulted AI on 'the time it takes drugs to circulate the body':

'Once a drug is absorbed into the bloodstream, it circulates throughout the body extremely fast, as the average circulation time of blood is

roughly 1 minute.

While the blood moves quickly, the time it takes for a drug to reach its target site and produce an effect depends largely on the route of administration, ranging from seconds to several hours.

Key Factors Influencing Speed of Circulation/Effect

Intravenous (IV) Injection: The fastest route, delivering drugs immediately to the bloodstream, often taking effect in seconds to minutes.

Inhalation: Also very fast, with effects in a matter of minutes.

Oral Medication (Pills): Generally takes 30 to 90 minutes to reach peak concentration in the blood, as the drug must first dissolve and be absorbed through the stomach or intestinal walls.

Intramuscular/Subcutaneous Injection: Usually takes a few minutes to be absorbed, depending on local blood flow.

Important Considerations

First-Pass Metabolism: Orally taken drugs must first pass through the liver, which can slow down or reduce the amount of active drug reaching the general circulation.

Distribution Factors: Highly lipid-soluble (fat-soluble) drugs can cross cell membranes quickly, while water-soluble drugs tend to stay within the blood and fluids surrounding cells.

Accumulation: Some drugs accumulate in tissues (like fat) and are released slowly, causing them to stay in the body for days or longer after use has stopped.

Drug Half-Life: This measures how quickly a drug is eliminated from the body. It generally takes 4 to 5 half-lives for a drug to be considered effectively cleared from the system.'

'U.S. stock markets will be closed on the following days in 2026: Monday, Jan. 19: Markets closed for Martin Luther King, Jr. Day'

Ok, I've tried https://chemopet.co.uk/

Probably won't go anywhere but no harm done either

Forget that! Wrong Dox!

Https://vetpharma.com/our-products/

Scroll down and this vet chemo company sells three different strengths of Dox to vets.

‘ although that's the way CC and MM chose to interpret it, perhaps deliberately so as to limit and then reject the idea.’

Yes.

Unless the question completely blind-sided them it’s obviously a licensing opportunity, not another route to go down. I would have thought they’d reflect on the suggestion at least.

Sandy’s quotes made me realise they must have taken it on-board as a thought at least. I guess they wouldn’t, half way through a presentation, say they hadn’t considered it themselves and must look into it.

Most common cancers in dogs:

https://www.petmd.com/dog/conditions/cancer/cancer-dogs-symptoms-types-and-treatment

Cheers Sandy.

That’s a really helpful reply. I had missed some of that info.

Have a good weekend.

While I’m early for something..

A long time ago I wondered if they couldn’t licence AVA6k for veterinary chemo. Someone else thought it a good idea too (vertizia, sun?).

One reason I continued to invest was the animal photos early on. Then in response to a question during a presentation from the other person (VS?) CC replied that it wouldn’t work well in animals.

I anyone else wonder why she said that when there are high FAP cancers in dogs and cats and vet industry is worth £B’s

Just as a matter of interest, and not every uk shareholder reads this bb, but pls Rec this post to give an idea of numbers.