Ph 2b Trial of OST-HER2 Achieves Primary Endpoint with Statistical Significance in the Prevention of Recurrent, Fully Resected, Lung Metastatic Osteosarcoma

“We are extremely pleased with these results of our Phase 2b clinical trial because they show that OST-HER2-treated patients achieved the primary endpoint of 12-month EFS in a statistically significantly higher ratio than comparable historical controls, in addition to increasing the likelihood of 1-year and 2-year survival as compared with comparable historical controls,” commented Dr. Robert Petit, Chief Medical & Scientific Officer of OS Therapies. “The strong safety profile shown in this study also supports the use of OST-HER2 in this incredibly difficult-to-treat population that has no currently approved therapies.”

Share:

More News

Pnina Fishman, CSO & Chairperson of Can-Fite BioPharma, commented: “We are pleased to offer this compassionate use program with Namodenoson for eligible patient in the US to address the unmet medical needs for pancreatic cancer. Initiating this program is another milestone achieved for Namodenoson, and concurrently to our ongoing Phase

“We are deeply disappointed by these results from our Phase 1 trial. Despite continuing to demonstrate differentiated safety as a more combinable ADC, updated efficacy data suggest that treatment with EO-3021 does not meet our bar for success and is insufficient to provide patients a competitive benefit-risk profile compared to

Søren Bregenholt, CEO of Alligator, commented: “The FDA’s recognition of HLX22/AC101’s potential with Orphan Drug Designation is a notable recognition. While Alligator’s is not directly involved in the development of HLX22/AC101, we continue to follow its progress as it potentially represents future income to Alligator.”

“At Servier, we are dedicated to transforming patient care in areas with significant unmet needs. Our partnership to develop BDTX-4933 is an important opportunity in targeted cancer therapies, as we believe we can serve more people by helping the right patients find the right treatment, at the right time,” said