Reference is made to stock exchange notification June 10th and June 13th, 2024. The company have improved the read-out distance from sensor to the read-out device and the internal in-vitro quality test has been successfully conducted.

The longevity study on dogs will be performed at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU), located in Ås, close to Oslo. Managing Director, Jo Amundstad of the subsidiary Lifecare Veterinary, will be responsible for carrying out the study in collaboration with NMBU.

– We have carried out the necessary preparations and procedures of the longevity study. The team consists of some of the leading experts in internal medicine at NMBU and their important contribution towards the study we are starting now is highly valued. Recruitment of patients has worked out as planned and the first dog is ready for implementation of the wireless sensor today, says Jo Amunstad.

Last week Lifecare Laboratory in Mainz conducted the in-vitro quality test of the wireless communication between the sensor and a read-out device. In their report they have concluded that the read-out signals from the sensor in the in-vitro testing environment meets necessary requirements from a product development perspective. Hence the company are ready to start the longevity study in dogs in today.

- The results and learnings from the longevity study and the ongoing progress towards automated production are important steps towards product readiness in the veterinary market, says CEO Joacim Holter at Lifecare.