INmune Bio Inc. to Host Webinar on Cognitive Testing Using EMACC and CDR-SB

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INmune Bio, Inc.
INmune Bio, Inc.

“Why EMACC is the Optimal Tool for Measuring Cognitive Change in Early Alzheimer’s Trials” Webinar to be Held on November 7, 2024, at 1 PM ET.

Poster on EMACC Sensitivity and Performance in Phase II Alzheimer’s Trial to be Presented at CTAD2024

Boca Raton, Florida, Oct. 28, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) --  INmune Bio, Inc. (NASDAQ: INMB) (the “Company”), a clinical-stage inflammation and immunology company focused on developing treatments that harness the patient’s innate immune system to fight disease is hosting a Webinar on November 7, 2024 at 1 PM ET.

The webinar, titled "Why EMACC is the Optimal Tool for Measuring Cognitive Change in Early Alzheimer’s Trials," will explore the development of EMACC and its advantages in assessing cognitive changes over time in early Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) patients. It will also cover the regulatory landscape for Alzheimer’s disease drug development and the role of the CDR-SB clinical scale. Speakers include Dr. Judith Jaeger, President of CognitionMetrics and leader of the team that developed and validated EMACC, Dr. Sarah Barnum, and CJ Barnum, VP of CNS Drug Development at INmune Bio.

The Webinar builds on data being presented this week in a poster at the 7th annual Clinical Trial in Alzheimer’s Disease (CTAD) conference being held in Madrid, Spain, October 28-November 1. CTAD, the largest medical meeting focused on clinical trials in AD, is a preferred venue for release of important clinical data. The poster titled Validation of a precision measure of cognitive change in a phase II clinical trial in early AD: The Early and Mild Alzheimer’s Cognitive Composite (EMACC) will be presented by lead authors Sarah Barnum, PhD, Judith Jaeger, PhD, and Lisle Kingery, PhD on Friday, November 1.

“The CDR was developed as a diagnostic interview to determine if the patient had AD, and if so, to determine their stage of disease,” said Dr. Jaeger. “Clinical trials don’t measure disease stage, they measure change in cognition. In this case, we are measuring the extent to which cognitive change differs between patients treated with XPro? vs patients treated with placebo. For early AD trials, the assessments that make up the EMACC objectively and quantitatively capture cognitive change.”

“We believe that the EMACC has incredible potential to improve AD clinical development,” stated CJ Barnum, VP of CNS Drug Development at INmune Bio. “Improving assessment of cognitive change will lead to smaller, shorter clinical trials, which means less burden on both patients and investors in terms of time and money. We look forward to sharing a more detailed discussion of the EMACC in this webinar.”