Guided by courage, curiosity, and a forward-thinking vision, we embrace bold ideas and innovative solutions.
MOON LANDING
We are dedicated to fundamentally transforming how cancer is approached and treated with the aim of enhancing patients' lives globally. By boldly shifting the treatment paradigm for complex and aggressive cancers such as GBM, we utilize innovative, precision-driven solutions that align with the objectives and specific needs of patients, physicians, medical practices, payers, and policies. This will lead to significantly improved outcomes while maintaining a steadfast, patient-centric approach.
How the company came about
Exvade was born from pioneering research launched at Georgia Tech and Duke University in 2013, work that has been published in leading scientific journals and continues today at Emory University. In 2021, this breakthrough science was spun out into Exvade Bioscience, with a mission to transform cancer treatment through the development and commercialization of our flagship innovation, the Tumor Monorail.
Since then, we have earned FDA Breakthrough Device Designation and initiated a First-in-Human clinical trial at Duke University, advancing toward a future where real-time tumor access redefines how cancer is studied and treated.

Ravi Bellamkonda, PhD

Tobey MacDonald, MD

Alexis Dineen

Rush Bartlett, PhD

Matt Lincicum, JD

Harold Solomon

Phil Yagoda
OurPartners
Enroll in the trial
Exvade is conducting a First-in-Human study of the Tumor Monorail Device at the Preston Robert Tisch Brain Tumor Center at Duke University, evaluating its safety and advancing a transformative shift in how cancer is treated.
Enroll in our clinical trial and contribute to the development of innovative solutions that prioritize patient care and outcomes.
“By allowing real-time monitoring of the tumor over time, while on therapy, we will hopefully be able to more swiftly identify the degree of efficacy or the limitations of our therapies, while preventing the trauma and costs of repeated brain surgery.”
- Dr. Annick Desjardins, MD, FRCPC, neuro-oncologist,
professor of neurosurgery and neurology at Duke University

















