IN8bio Solidifies Position as a Clinical Leader of Gamma-Delta T Cell Therapy in Oncology with 100% of Treated AML Patients in Complete Remission and Receives FDA Guidance for Registrational Trial of INB-100

IN8bio, Inc
IN8bio, Inc

In This Article:

  • Received FDA guidance on the registrational path for INB-100 in acute myeloid leukemia (AML), an investigational allogeneic gamma-delta T cell therapy, with IND submission anticipated in Q1 2025.

  • Early clinical data from investigator sponsored trials demonstrates prolonged relapse-free survival across both AML and glioblastoma (GBM) programs, compared to current standard-of-care, with both programs advancing to Phase 2 clinical development.

  • Solidifying position as a leader in gamma-delta T cell therapy for oncology as the first company to report improvements in relapse-free survival in both solid and hematological cancers with allogeneic or autologous gamma-delta T cells.

  • Conference call and webcast to be hosted today at 8:30 a.m. ET. Use this link to participate. A listen-only version of the webcast is available here.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- IN8bio, Inc. (Nasdaq: INAB), a leading clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company developing innovative gamma-delta T cell therapies for cancer, today announced updated positive clinical data from both of the Company’s Phase 1 investigator-sponsored trials of INB-100 for hematological malignancies and INB-200 for GBM. The Company has also completed a Type B meeting with the FDA and received guidance on the registrational path to advance INB-100 for the treatment of AML.

Every AML patient treated with INB-100 remains in complete remission (CR), and patients across both trials have exceeded expected progression-free survival (PFS) to date. These data continue to demonstrate the broad clinical potential of gamma-delta T cells for difficult-to-treat cancers and provides support for the advancement of these therapies into Phase 2 trials.

As of August 1, 2024, no new relapses have been reported since the clinical updates provided at the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) and the European Hematology Association (EHA) annual meetings.

“Our gamma-delta T cell therapies, engineered with our industry-leading manufacturing technology, continue to demonstrate their potential to eliminate residual cancer cells and to revolutionize cancer treatment,” said William Ho, CEO and co-founder of IN8bio. “The safety profile of gamma-delta T cells has been manageable and well-tolerated across both indications with no significant cell therapy-related toxicities reported to date in any patients across these Phase 1 trials.”

Program Details as of August 1, 2024:

INB-100 for AML

  • FDA Guidance on Registrational Program: Following a Type B meeting with the FDA earlier this summer, IN8bio received regulatory guidance on advancing INB-100 for the treatment of AML as a post-transplant maintenance therapy, with relapse-free survival as the primary endpoint. To date, 100% of AML patients treated with INB-100 are in long-term CR, providing a promising path for the registrational trial. IN8bio plans to submit an Investigational New Drug (IND) application to the FDA in Q1 2025. Pending clearance, the Company could initiate a registrational trial for AML in 2025.

  • 100% 1-year Relapse-Free Survival: All patients dosed in the Phase 1 investigator-sponsored trial continue to demonstrate relapse-free survival beyond one year. These patients are mostly classified as high-risk, a category where ~25% would typically be expected to relapse within 100 days post-transplant and up to 50% by one year.

  • AML Patient Outcomes: 100% of AML patients remain relapse-free after receiving their dose of INB-100. There have been no new relapses reported since the last update with a data cut-off on May 15, 2024. The previously reported patients with other leukemic diagnoses (ALL and MDS/MPN overlap with concurrent TP53 mutations) who relapsed are still alive. The proposed Phase 2 registrational trial will only include patients with AML, a highly aggressive leukemia with high relapse rates, where Phase 1 results to date have shown the most promising long-term responses.

  • Expansion Cohort: Enrollment in expansion cohort is ongoing, and all treated patients remain in CR, with several having been evaluated for at least 90 days post-transplant and the longest nearing seven months. Full enrollment of the 10-patient expansion cohort is expected by the end of 2024, with long-term follow up results anticipated in 2025.

  • Gamma-Delta T Cell Persistence: A significant increase in dose-dependent long-term expansion and persistence of circulating gamma-delta T cells continues to be observed up to day 365 post-infusion. This marks the first instance of an allogeneic cellular therapy demonstrating both persistence and expansion over this extended time frame. Cell persistence potentially allows for the gamma-delta T cells to conduct longer immune surveillance to prevent relapse.