Spinout Active LTD

Company profile

Xerion Healthcare Limited

UK company 09490964, incorporated on 16 March 2015.

Xerion Healthcare

Xerions technology increases the ability of radiotherapy to kill cancer cells without harming healthy tissue.

Company number
09490964
Incorporated
16 Mar 2015
Companies House status
Active

Company identity

Browse spinouts
Founded / incorporated
16 March 2015

Company number 09490964

Verify at Companies House
Legal name
XERION HEALTHCARE LIMITED
Company type
LTD
Region
South East England
Registered address
Unknown
Insolvency history
No

Corporate ownership

Updated 07 Jul 2026 09:49

1 level 1 ultimate controller
1
Company Active LTD
Xerion Healthcare Limited
CRN 09490964
2
Direct and ultimate controller Active LLP
New Wave Ventures LLP
CRN OC352180

Company events

Reference milestones and recent Companies House filing stream events.

2 events
07 Jul
2026

Liquidation Voluntary Creditors Return Of Final Meeting

Insolvency

LIQ14 | Transaction MzUyODQ3OTU2NmFkaXF6a2N4 | Paper/PDF filed

Published 08 Jul 2026 23:17

16 Mar
2015

Incorporated

Inception

Company registered at Companies House

Public funding

5 awards
First funded
2017
Funded years
2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2022
Age at first award
1 years

Projects

2022 Collaborative R&D Lead participant

Treatment of resected brain tumour beds using nanoparticle enhanced radiotherapy

1 Oct 2022 to 31 Mar 2024

Awarded
£225,463
Total cost £322,090

Although great progress has been made in the treatment of some common cancers there remain many where there has been little improvement over decades. One of these is aggressive brain tumours, which have a median survival time of 14.6 months -- a figure that has not improved over the last four decades. The current best-supported care is surgery, which remo...

2020 Study Lead participant

Intratumoral injection of nanoparticles for cancer treatment - translation to clinical practice

1 Dec 2020 to 30 Nov 2021

Awarded
£57,065
Total cost £81,521

Although great progress has been made in the treatment of some common cancers there remain many indications where there has been little improvement in care over decades. The most difficult tumours tend to be inoperable with treatment options limited to chemotherapy and radiotherapy. Chemotherapy is administered systemically and a balance between toxicity ...

2019 Collaborative R&D Lead participant

Oxilia - Towards clinical translation of nanoparticle enhanced radiotherapy for inoperable and difficult to treat cancers

1 Sep 2019 to 30 Nov 2022

Awarded
£875,715
Total cost £1,251,022

Xerion Healthcare Ltd ("Xerion") have developed a highly innovative and cost-effective nanoparticle technology, Oxilia. This technology is intended to augment standard radiotherapy to provide more effective treatment for patients with inoperable cancers, with the primary focus on head and neck (HNC) and pancreatic cancers. Current therapies are not adequa...

2018 Feasibility Studies

A 'bridge to cure' for stratified cancer patients, using a novel, precision radiotherapy system.

1 Dec 2018 to 30 Nov 2019

Awarded
£50,708
Total cost £72,440

"Application defined by a partnership: the lead applicant has an advanced ultrasound ""driven"" needle that greatly improves the accuracy of delivering medicines to deep tissues (improved tissue penetration and highly visible on ultrasound scanners); the partner has a nanotechnology based agent that generates highly localised free radicals to enhance the ...

2017 Collaborative R&D Lead participant

Nanoparticle Semiconductor Devices for Pancreatic Cancer Treatment

1 Jan 2017 to 31 Aug 2018

Awarded
£240,425
Total cost £343,464

The project will develop nanoparticles of complex semiconductors that will be injected into tumours and act to enhance the effectiveness of radiotherapy treatment of cancer. Radiotherapy treatment is often limited by the toxicity of the treatment to healthy tissues surrounding the tumour, meaning that simply increasing the dose is not an option. Xerion He...

Product types

Collaborative R&D Feasibility Studies Study