First-in-Class CCL24 Neutralizing Antibody CM-101 Demonstrated a Favorable Safety Profile and Was Generally Well-Tolerated
Demonstrated Anti-Fibrotic, Anti-Inflammatory and Anti-Cholestatic Activity across Multiple Components of Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis (PSC), Establishing Clinical Proof-of-Concept for the Disease-Modifying Potential of CM-101
Treatment with CM-101 Led to Statistically Significant Improvements in Liver Stiffness, a Well-Validated Biomarker of Disease Progression in PSC
Treatment with CM-101 Led to Statistically Significant Improvements in Pruritis and Improvements in Total Bilirubin and Liver Function Tests
Positive Phase 2 Data Paves Way for End-of-Phase 2 Meeting with U.S. Food and Drug Administration and Preparations for a Phase 3 Trial in PSC
TEL AVIV, Israel I July 25, 2024 I Chemomab Therapeutics Ltd. (Nasdaq: CMMB) (Chemomab) a clinical stage biotechnology company developing innovative therapeutics for fibro-inflammatory diseases with high unmet need, today reported positive topline results from the Phase 2 SPRING trial assessing its first-in-class monoclonal antibody, CM-101, in patients with primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC). Treatment with CM-101 achieved its primary endpoint of safety and tolerability and demonstrated anti-fibrotic, anti-inflammatory and anti-cholestatic effects across a broad range of disease-related secondary efficacy endpoints, including statistically significant improvement in liver stiffness, a key PSC disease marker. CM-101 is the first investigational drug being developed for PSC to exhibit broad, clinically relevant effects on all three components of the disease, providing further evidence of its multifactorial mechanism of action and disease-modifying potential.
“We are thrilled to report the positive results of the Phase 2 SPRING trial that represent a major milestone for Chemomab and establish clear clinical proof-of-concept for CM-101 in PSC and potentially other fibrotic diseases,” said Adi Mor, PhD, co-founder, Chief Executive Officer and Chief Scientific Officer of Chemomab. “CM-101 achieved the primary and key secondary endpoints in the trial and is the first therapy to demonstrate broad, clinically relevant effects on the three main components of PSC. This is also the first PSC trial to show, after just 15 weeks of treatment, a statistically significant reduction in liver stiffness, a widely used and well validated measure for assessing disease progression in PSC. Moreover, CM-101 is among the first investigational drugs to show a reduction in total bilirubin, an important marker of cholestasis and liver health, as well as reductions in pruritis, a cholestatic indicator of great relevance to patients. We believe these results provide strong support for advancing CM-101 to a Phase 3 PSC trial, which we are planning to initiate in 2025 after our interactions with the FDA later this year. I would like to thank the patients, caregivers and investigators, clinical staff and patient advocacy groups whose commitment and hard work were invaluable.”
The double-blind placebo-controlled SPRING study assessed two doses of CM-101 (10 mg/kg and 20 mg/kg) administered to PSC patients every three weeks over 15 weeks. A total of 76 patients from the U.S., Europe and Israel were treated in the trial. The study analysis included assessments of all patients who completed all doses and the Week 15 visit, as well as a prespecified subgroup analysis of moderate/advanced patients with a higher risk of more rapidly progressing disease. This population was defined as patients with a vibration-controlled transient elastography (VCTE) measure at baseline of greater than 8.7 kPa. Approximately half of the SPRING study patients were classified as having moderate/advanced disease, which is similar to the overall PSC patient population.
Douglas Thorburn, MD, Divisional Clinical Director for Liver and Digestive Health at the Royal Free London NHS Trust and Professor of Hepatology within the Institute for Liver and Digestive Health at UCL, is Principal Investigator of the SPRING trial. Professor Thorburn said, “It is very encouraging that 15 weeks of treatment with CM-101 for people with PSC was both generally well tolerated and resulted in improvements across such a broad range of disease-related biomarkers, including liver stiffness, ELF, liver enzymes and even pruritis. This is a very positive development for patients with this life-threatening disease that has no approved treatments, and I look forward to the continued clinical progress of CM-101.”
CM-101 SPRING Trial – Overview of Key Results
CM-101 met the primary study endpoint, demonstrating a favorable safety profile over the 15-week treatment period. CM-101-treated patients with moderate/advanced disease showed improvements on a wide range of disease-related secondary endpoints, including assessments of changes from baseline relative to placebo at Week 15 in liver stiffness; in liver fibrosis biomarkers, including the Enhanced Liver Fibrosis (ELF) score and PRO-C3 levels; in total bilirubin and liver function tests; in pruritis (itch) and in markers of inflammation.
Dose-dependent responses were observed for multiple disease-related biomarkers. A consistent pattern of greater improvement on the secondary endpoints was observed in the study arm receiving 20 mg/kg of CM-101 and in the prespecified subgroup of PSC patients with moderate/advanced disease. Since PSC is a slowly progressive disease, longer duration of treatment with CM-101 could potentially result in greater improvement in patient populations with lower disease burden, with the goal of slowing or preventing disease progression.
Primary Endpoint
CM-101 demonstrated a favorable safety profile and was generally well-tolerated over the 15-week treatment period. It also exhibited favorable and dose-dependent pharmacokinetic profiles. Adverse events, which most commonly included fatigue, headache, and pruritis, were generally mild/moderate and distributed similarly between the placebo and CM-101-treated dosing arms.
Key Secondary Endpoints
Liver Stiffness Measures Improved in CM-101-Treated PSC Patients
Notably, both doses of CM-101 improved liver stiffness relative to placebo at Week 15, with a statistically significant improvement achieved in patients with moderate/advanced disease This is the first time that an investigational drug for the treatment of PSC has demonstrated significant improvements in liver stiffness in a relatively short study.
5-D Itch Scale Total Pruritis Scores Improved in CM-101-Treated PSC Patients
Pruritis total scores on the 5-D Itch Scale relative to placebo improved in CM-101-treated patients, who demonstrated decreased pruritis scores compared to placebo starting as soon as six weeks after their first dose. CM-101-treated patients experienced decreased pruritis scores across all timepoints compared to placebo and the decrease reached statistical significance in patients receiving the 10 mg/kg dose at Week 15.
ELF Score Improved in CM-101-Treated PSC Patients
Patients treated with the 20 mg/kg dose of CM-101 with moderate/advanced disease had reduced ELF scores relative to placebo at all time points in the trial. In addition, in all patients treated with the 20 mg/kg dose of CM-101, ELF changes from baseline remained consistently below 0.19, a recognized threshold for predicting long-term PSC-related clinical outcome events.1
PRO-C3 Improved in CM-101-Treated in PSC Patients Reductions in PRO-C3 levels at Week 15 relative to placebo were observed in patients receiving both the 10 mg/kg and 20 mg/kg doses of CM-101. PRO-C3, a serum biomarker of type III collagen synthesis, has been shown to be elevated in patients with PSC and has been identified as an independent predictor of transplant-free survival in PSC.2
Total Bilirubin Improved in CM-101-Treated PSC Patients
Bilirubin is a key biomarker that is an indicator of bile duct health. CM-101-treated patients showed a dose-dependent improvement in total bilirubin relative to placebo at Week 15 that provides further support for the anti-cholestatic activity of CM-101.
Liver Function Tests Improved in CM-101-Treated PSC Patients
All liver function tests improved in CM-101-treated patients relative to placebo at Week 15. Levels of alkaline phosphatase (ALP), alanine aminotransferase (ALT) aspartate aminotransferase (AST) and gamma-glutamyl transferase (GGT) decreased in CM-101-treated patients receiving the 20 mg/kg dose.
Anti-inflammatory Activity Demonstrated in CM-101-Treated PSC Patients
Levels of the inflammatory cytokines IL-6 and TGFβ1, which are well-characterized markers that are downstream from our novel CCL24 target and are known to play an important role in inflammation and fibrosis, were reduced in CM-101-treated patients relative to placebo at Week 15. The reduction reached statistical significance in moderate/advanced disease patients receiving the 20 mg/kg dose.
Christopher Bowlus, MD, the Lena Valente Professor and Chief of the Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology at the University of California Davis School of Medicine, commented, “These positive trial results come at an opportune time, with promising therapies like CM-101 ready to advance into late-stage trials and recent progress to develop non-invasive biomarkers as registration endpoints in PSC that will meet FDA standards. This is welcome news for the many patients with PSC desperate for new therapeutic options to combat this challenging disease.”
CM-101 in PSC Patients: Next Steps
Chemomab is preparing for an End-of-Phase 2 meeting with the FDA to discuss the SPRING trial results and the design of a proposed Phase 3 PSC trial for accelerated approval. The company anticipates completing these discussions by the end of the year and receiving official written feedback from the FDA in the first quarter of 2025.
An Open Label Extension (OLE) portion of the SPRING trial, which offers patients the opportunity to receive CM-101 for an additional 33-weeks, is ongoing. More than 90% of the eligible study patients elected to join the OLE. Topline treatment results from this portion of the study, which will include patients with up to 48-weeks of exposure to CM-101, are on track to be reported in the first quarter of 2025.
CM-101’s novel CCL24 target has been of interest to potential partners for several years. The company intends to further explore opportunities to collaborate with strategic partners in light of the positive topline data reported from the SPRING trial.
About the Phase 2 SPRING Trial
Chemomab’s Phase 2 SPRING trial (NCT04595825) is a double-blind, placebo-controlled, multiple dose study assessing the safety and tolerability of CM-101 administered to PSC patients with established large duct disease. The trial treated 76 patients in the U.S., Europe and Israel. Patients received either 10 mg/kg or 20 mg/kg of CM-101 or placebo via an intravenous infusion every three weeks over the 15-week treatment period. The study analysis focused on double-blind completers, defined as participants who received all five doses of CM-101 and had both a baseline and at least one post-baseline measurement of both ALP and ELF. There were 66 patients in the double-blind completer analysis set (50 CM-101-treated patients and 16 placebo patients.) The study analysis plan included a prespecified subgroup of patients with moderate/advanced disease, defined as patients with a VCTE measure at baseline of greater than 8.7 kPa, a well-accepted indicator in PSC of more progressive disease. The SPRING trial includes an OLE that was available to those study participants who completed the double-blind portion once the OLE had been established. OLE participants receive infusions of either 10 mg/kg or 20 mg/kg of CM-101 every three weeks for an additional 33 weeks. In addition to safety, the trial is measuring a wide range of secondary outcomes including serum biomarkers and physiological parameters. These include well-validated liver biomarkers such as assessments of liver stiffness, ELF and PRO-C3, as well as pruritus and liver function tests.
About Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis
PSC is a rare, progressive liver disease characterized by inflammation and fibrosis (scarring) of the bile ducts that can lead to cirrhosis of the liver, liver failure and death. PSC also increases the risk of various cancers, which account for about half of PSC-related mortality. PSC affects an estimated 30,000 patients in the U.S. and about 80,000 worldwide. The underlying cause of PSC is unknown, but about 75% of patients also have inflammatory bowel disease. Liver transplantation is common in end stage disease cases, but even then, PSC re-occurs in about 20% of transplanted patients. With no approved therapies to date, there is a high unmet medical need for new drugs to address the symptoms of PSC and slow or stop the progression of this devastating illness.
1 Muir et al, Hepatology, 2019
2 Nielsen et al, Aliment Pharmacol Ther 2018
Conference Call and Webcast
Chemomab management will host a conference call for investors today, Thursday, July 25, 2024, beginning at 8:00 a.m. Eastern Time to discuss the SPRING trial topline results and answer questions.
Click this Webcast link to access the live webcast or replay. The live webcast and replay can also be accessed at the News & Events section of the Investors page on the Chemomab website at investors.chemomab.com/events.
To access the conference call via telephone, shareholders and other interested parties can dial +1 (877) 451-6152 (in the U.S.) or +1 (201) 389-0879 (outside the U.S., including Israel) and enter passcode 13748170. Please call 5-10 minutes before the scheduled start time, enter the conference passcode and ask the operator for the Chemomab conference call.
Or click on Call me™ starting 15 minutes before the scheduled start time for instant telephone access without having to wait for an operator.
About Chemomab Therapeutics Ltd.
Chemomab is a clinical stage biotechnology company developing innovative therapeutics for fibro-inflammatory diseases with high unmet need. Based on the unique and pivotal role of CCL24 in promoting fibrosis and inflammation, Chemomab developed CM-101, a monoclonal antibody that neutralizes CCL24 activity. In clinical and preclinical studies, CM-101 has been shown to have a favorable safety profile and has been generally well-tolerated to date, with the potential to treat multiple severe and life-threatening fibro-inflammatory diseases. Chemomab has reported positive results from four clinical trials of CM-101, including a Phase 2 trial in patients with primary sclerosing cholangitis, a Phase 2a liver fibrosis trial in patients with metabolic-dysfunction associated-steatohepatitis, a Phase 1b study in patients with metabolic dysfunction–associated fatty liver disease and an investigator-initiated study in patients with severe lung injury. Chemomab’s CM-101 program for the treatment of systemic sclerosis is Phase 2-ready with an open U.S. IND. For more information about Chemomab, visit chemomab.com.
SOURCE: Chemomab Therapeutics
Post Views: 5,396
First-in-Class CCL24 Neutralizing Antibody CM-101 Demonstrated a Favorable Safety Profile and Was Generally Well-Tolerated
Demonstrated Anti-Fibrotic, Anti-Inflammatory and Anti-Cholestatic Activity across Multiple Components of Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis (PSC), Establishing Clinical Proof-of-Concept for the Disease-Modifying Potential of CM-101
Treatment with CM-101 Led to Statistically Significant Improvements in Liver Stiffness, a Well-Validated Biomarker of Disease Progression in PSC
Treatment with CM-101 Led to Statistically Significant Improvements in Pruritis and Improvements in Total Bilirubin and Liver Function Tests
Positive Phase 2 Data Paves Way for End-of-Phase 2 Meeting with U.S. Food and Drug Administration and Preparations for a Phase 3 Trial in PSC
TEL AVIV, Israel I July 25, 2024 I Chemomab Therapeutics Ltd. (Nasdaq: CMMB) (Chemomab) a clinical stage biotechnology company developing innovative therapeutics for fibro-inflammatory diseases with high unmet need, today reported positive topline results from the Phase 2 SPRING trial assessing its first-in-class monoclonal antibody, CM-101, in patients with primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC). Treatment with CM-101 achieved its primary endpoint of safety and tolerability and demonstrated anti-fibrotic, anti-inflammatory and anti-cholestatic effects across a broad range of disease-related secondary efficacy endpoints, including statistically significant improvement in liver stiffness, a key PSC disease marker. CM-101 is the first investigational drug being developed for PSC to exhibit broad, clinically relevant effects on all three components of the disease, providing further evidence of its multifactorial mechanism of action and disease-modifying potential.
“We are thrilled to report the positive results of the Phase 2 SPRING trial that represent a major milestone for Chemomab and establish clear clinical proof-of-concept for CM-101 in PSC and potentially other fibrotic diseases,” said Adi Mor, PhD, co-founder, Chief Executive Officer and Chief Scientific Officer of Chemomab. “CM-101 achieved the primary and key secondary endpoints in the trial and is the first therapy to demonstrate broad, clinically relevant effects on the three main components of PSC. This is also the first PSC trial to show, after just 15 weeks of treatment, a statistically significant reduction in liver stiffness, a widely used and well validated measure for assessing disease progression in PSC. Moreover, CM-101 is among the first investigational drugs to show a reduction in total bilirubin, an important marker of cholestasis and liver health, as well as reductions in pruritis, a cholestatic indicator of great relevance to patients. We believe these results provide strong support for advancing CM-101 to a Phase 3 PSC trial, which we are planning to initiate in 2025 after our interactions with the FDA later this year. I would like to thank the patients, caregivers and investigators, clinical staff and patient advocacy groups whose commitment and hard work were invaluable.”
The double-blind placebo-controlled SPRING study assessed two doses of CM-101 (10 mg/kg and 20 mg/kg) administered to PSC patients every three weeks over 15 weeks. A total of 76 patients from the U.S., Europe and Israel were treated in the trial. The study analysis included assessments of all patients who completed all doses and the Week 15 visit, as well as a prespecified subgroup analysis of moderate/advanced patients with a higher risk of more rapidly progressing disease. This population was defined as patients with a vibration-controlled transient elastography (VCTE) measure at baseline of greater than 8.7 kPa. Approximately half of the SPRING study patients were classified as having moderate/advanced disease, which is similar to the overall PSC patient population.
Douglas Thorburn, MD, Divisional Clinical Director for Liver and Digestive Health at the Royal Free London NHS Trust and Professor of Hepatology within the Institute for Liver and Digestive Health at UCL, is Principal Investigator of the SPRING trial. Professor Thorburn said, “It is very encouraging that 15 weeks of treatment with CM-101 for people with PSC was both generally well tolerated and resulted in improvements across such a broad range of disease-related biomarkers, including liver stiffness, ELF, liver enzymes and even pruritis. This is a very positive development for patients with this life-threatening disease that has no approved treatments, and I look forward to the continued clinical progress of CM-101.”
CM-101 SPRING Trial – Overview of Key Results
CM-101 met the primary study endpoint, demonstrating a favorable safety profile over the 15-week treatment period. CM-101-treated patients with moderate/advanced disease showed improvements on a wide range of disease-related secondary endpoints, including assessments of changes from baseline relative to placebo at Week 15 in liver stiffness; in liver fibrosis biomarkers, including the Enhanced Liver Fibrosis (ELF) score and PRO-C3 levels; in total bilirubin and liver function tests; in pruritis (itch) and in markers of inflammation.
Dose-dependent responses were observed for multiple disease-related biomarkers. A consistent pattern of greater improvement on the secondary endpoints was observed in the study arm receiving 20 mg/kg of CM-101 and in the prespecified subgroup of PSC patients with moderate/advanced disease. Since PSC is a slowly progressive disease, longer duration of treatment with CM-101 could potentially result in greater improvement in patient populations with lower disease burden, with the goal of slowing or preventing disease progression.
Primary Endpoint
CM-101 demonstrated a favorable safety profile and was generally well-tolerated over the 15-week treatment period. It also exhibited favorable and dose-dependent pharmacokinetic profiles. Adverse events, which most commonly included fatigue, headache, and pruritis, were generally mild/moderate and distributed similarly between the placebo and CM-101-treated dosing arms.
Key Secondary Endpoints
Liver Stiffness Measures Improved in CM-101-Treated PSC Patients
Notably, both doses of CM-101 improved liver stiffness relative to placebo at Week 15, with a statistically significant improvement achieved in patients with moderate/advanced disease This is the first time that an investigational drug for the treatment of PSC has demonstrated significant improvements in liver stiffness in a relatively short study.
5-D Itch Scale Total Pruritis Scores Improved in CM-101-Treated PSC Patients
Pruritis total scores on the 5-D Itch Scale relative to placebo improved in CM-101-treated patients, who demonstrated decreased pruritis scores compared to placebo starting as soon as six weeks after their first dose. CM-101-treated patients experienced decreased pruritis scores across all timepoints compared to placebo and the decrease reached statistical significance in patients receiving the 10 mg/kg dose at Week 15.
ELF Score Improved in CM-101-Treated PSC Patients
Patients treated with the 20 mg/kg dose of CM-101 with moderate/advanced disease had reduced ELF scores relative to placebo at all time points in the trial. In addition, in all patients treated with the 20 mg/kg dose of CM-101, ELF changes from baseline remained consistently below 0.19, a recognized threshold for predicting long-term PSC-related clinical outcome events.1
PRO-C3 Improved in CM-101-Treated in PSC Patients Reductions in PRO-C3 levels at Week 15 relative to placebo were observed in patients receiving both the 10 mg/kg and 20 mg/kg doses of CM-101. PRO-C3, a serum biomarker of type III collagen synthesis, has been shown to be elevated in patients with PSC and has been identified as an independent predictor of transplant-free survival in PSC.2
Total Bilirubin Improved in CM-101-Treated PSC Patients
Bilirubin is a key biomarker that is an indicator of bile duct health. CM-101-treated patients showed a dose-dependent improvement in total bilirubin relative to placebo at Week 15 that provides further support for the anti-cholestatic activity of CM-101.
Liver Function Tests Improved in CM-101-Treated PSC Patients
All liver function tests improved in CM-101-treated patients relative to placebo at Week 15. Levels of alkaline phosphatase (ALP), alanine aminotransferase (ALT) aspartate aminotransferase (AST) and gamma-glutamyl transferase (GGT) decreased in CM-101-treated patients receiving the 20 mg/kg dose.
Anti-inflammatory Activity Demonstrated in CM-101-Treated PSC Patients
Levels of the inflammatory cytokines IL-6 and TGFβ1, which are well-characterized markers that are downstream from our novel CCL24 target and are known to play an important role in inflammation and fibrosis, were reduced in CM-101-treated patients relative to placebo at Week 15. The reduction reached statistical significance in moderate/advanced disease patients receiving the 20 mg/kg dose.
Christopher Bowlus, MD, the Lena Valente Professor and Chief of the Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology at the University of California Davis School of Medicine, commented, “These positive trial results come at an opportune time, with promising therapies like CM-101 ready to advance into late-stage trials and recent progress to develop non-invasive biomarkers as registration endpoints in PSC that will meet FDA standards. This is welcome news for the many patients with PSC desperate for new therapeutic options to combat this challenging disease.”
CM-101 in PSC Patients: Next Steps
Chemomab is preparing for an End-of-Phase 2 meeting with the FDA to discuss the SPRING trial results and the design of a proposed Phase 3 PSC trial for accelerated approval. The company anticipates completing these discussions by the end of the year and receiving official written feedback from the FDA in the first quarter of 2025.
An Open Label Extension (OLE) portion of the SPRING trial, which offers patients the opportunity to receive CM-101 for an additional 33-weeks, is ongoing. More than 90% of the eligible study patients elected to join the OLE. Topline treatment results from this portion of the study, which will include patients with up to 48-weeks of exposure to CM-101, are on track to be reported in the first quarter of 2025.
CM-101’s novel CCL24 target has been of interest to potential partners for several years. The company intends to further explore opportunities to collaborate with strategic partners in light of the positive topline data reported from the SPRING trial.
About the Phase 2 SPRING Trial
Chemomab’s Phase 2 SPRING trial (NCT04595825) is a double-blind, placebo-controlled, multiple dose study assessing the safety and tolerability of CM-101 administered to PSC patients with established large duct disease. The trial treated 76 patients in the U.S., Europe and Israel. Patients received either 10 mg/kg or 20 mg/kg of CM-101 or placebo via an intravenous infusion every three weeks over the 15-week treatment period. The study analysis focused on double-blind completers, defined as participants who received all five doses of CM-101 and had both a baseline and at least one post-baseline measurement of both ALP and ELF. There were 66 patients in the double-blind completer analysis set (50 CM-101-treated patients and 16 placebo patients.) The study analysis plan included a prespecified subgroup of patients with moderate/advanced disease, defined as patients with a VCTE measure at baseline of greater than 8.7 kPa, a well-accepted indicator in PSC of more progressive disease. The SPRING trial includes an OLE that was available to those study participants who completed the double-blind portion once the OLE had been established. OLE participants receive infusions of either 10 mg/kg or 20 mg/kg of CM-101 every three weeks for an additional 33 weeks. In addition to safety, the trial is measuring a wide range of secondary outcomes including serum biomarkers and physiological parameters. These include well-validated liver biomarkers such as assessments of liver stiffness, ELF and PRO-C3, as well as pruritus and liver function tests.
About Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis
PSC is a rare, progressive liver disease characterized by inflammation and fibrosis (scarring) of the bile ducts that can lead to cirrhosis of the liver, liver failure and death. PSC also increases the risk of various cancers, which account for about half of PSC-related mortality. PSC affects an estimated 30,000 patients in the U.S. and about 80,000 worldwide. The underlying cause of PSC is unknown, but about 75% of patients also have inflammatory bowel disease. Liver transplantation is common in end stage disease cases, but even then, PSC re-occurs in about 20% of transplanted patients. With no approved therapies to date, there is a high unmet medical need for new drugs to address the symptoms of PSC and slow or stop the progression of this devastating illness.
1 Muir et al, Hepatology, 2019
2 Nielsen et al, Aliment Pharmacol Ther 2018
Conference Call and Webcast
Chemomab management will host a conference call for investors today, Thursday, July 25, 2024, beginning at 8:00 a.m. Eastern Time to discuss the SPRING trial topline results and answer questions.
Click this Webcast link to access the live webcast or replay. The live webcast and replay can also be accessed at the News & Events section of the Investors page on the Chemomab website at investors.chemomab.com/events.
To access the conference call via telephone, shareholders and other interested parties can dial +1 (877) 451-6152 (in the U.S.) or +1 (201) 389-0879 (outside the U.S., including Israel) and enter passcode 13748170. Please call 5-10 minutes before the scheduled start time, enter the conference passcode and ask the operator for the Chemomab conference call.
Or click on Call me™ starting 15 minutes before the scheduled start time for instant telephone access without having to wait for an operator.
About Chemomab Therapeutics Ltd.
Chemomab is a clinical stage biotechnology company developing innovative therapeutics for fibro-inflammatory diseases with high unmet need. Based on the unique and pivotal role of CCL24 in promoting fibrosis and inflammation, Chemomab developed CM-101, a monoclonal antibody that neutralizes CCL24 activity. In clinical and preclinical studies, CM-101 has been shown to have a favorable safety profile and has been generally well-tolerated to date, with the potential to treat multiple severe and life-threatening fibro-inflammatory diseases. Chemomab has reported positive results from four clinical trials of CM-101, including a Phase 2 trial in patients with primary sclerosing cholangitis, a Phase 2a liver fibrosis trial in patients with metabolic-dysfunction associated-steatohepatitis, a Phase 1b study in patients with metabolic dysfunction–associated fatty liver disease and an investigator-initiated study in patients with severe lung injury. Chemomab’s CM-101 program for the treatment of systemic sclerosis is Phase 2-ready with an open U.S. IND. For more information about Chemomab, visit chemomab.com.
SOURCE: Chemomab Therapeutics
Post Views: 5,396
