First Patient Dosed in the I-SPY-P1 TRIAL in Breast Cancer
“Evorpacept is a potentially transformative approach to strengthen the anticancer immune response against breast cancer with minimal added toxicity,” said Laura Esserman, M.D., co-founder of Quantum Leap, Professor of Surgery and Radiology at the University of California San Francisco, CA. “The combination of a novel CD47 blocker with a HER2-directed ADC represents a promising strategy for patients with advanced breast cancer who develop resistance to other therapies and are in urgent need of new treatment options. The I-SPY Phase 1 program is designed to rapidly assess safety of novel therapy combinations that will help advanced cancer patients, but also rapidly qualify them to be tested in the high-risk early stage setting in the I-SPY 2.2 TRIAL, where complete responses result in curing patients. We are excited to collaborate with ALX Oncology to accelerate the development of this therapeutic combination with the goal of improving patients’ lives, with more effective and less toxic therapies.”
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“The start of patient dosing represents a huge milestone for Moleculin and importantly, the AML community,” commented Walter Klemp, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Moleculin. “Our team remains focused on bringing clinical sites online in the U.S., Europe and Middle East and enrolling patients to build on this momentum.
“Enrollment of the first patient with HPV+ head and neck cancer in the Phase 1 ACESOT-1051 trial is an important step and is in line with our goal of identifying patient populations most likely to benefit from WEE1 inhibition,” said Philippe Pultar MD., Senior Medical Advisor and Lead WEE1 Clinical
“We are thrilled to partner with Aurigene Oncology’s exceptional team, whose deep expertise in oncology development and cell therapy manufacturing is unparalleled,” said Michal Golan Mashiach, CEO of Edity Therapeutics. “This collaboration is a pivotal step in advancing our mission to deliver transformative, curative medicines to cancer patients.”
“We evaluate our clinical programs to focus our resources on the most promising clinically differentiated candidates while thoughtfully de-prioritizing others. Our commitment remains steadfast: to discover and develop innovative treatments that are more affordable and accessible to cancer patients worldwide,” said Mark Lanasa, M.D., Ph.D., Chief Medical Officer, Solid Tumors
