OS Therapies Announces Positive Efficacy and Safety Data for Ovarian Cancer Therapeutic Candidate Developed Based on Tunable Antibody Drug Conjugate (tADC) Platform Using Proprietary Silicone Linker Platform in Preclinical Models

ACCESSWIRE · OS Therapies

In This Article:

  • Folate receptor alpha targeting drug conjugate & hexa silanol exatecan (FRA-H) payloads tested in animal models of ovarian cancer

  • Strong efficacy for FRA-H in KB and IGROV-1 mouse models of ovarian cancer

  • Strong safety profile for FRA-H with no loss of bodyweight as compared with control in animal models

  • Success of tADC proof-of-concept study paves way for creating multiple potential therapeutic candidates for preclinical and clinical evaluation

NEW YORK, NY / ACCESSWIRE / September 11, 2024 / OS Therapies (NYSE American:OSTX) ("OS Therapies" or "the Company"), a clinical-stage immunotherapy and Antibody Drug Conjugate biopharmaceutical company, today announced positive data in animal models of ovarian cancer for its first therapeutic candidate developed based upon its proprietary tunable Antibody Drug Conjugate (tADC) platform. The first therapeutic candidate leverages a folate receptor alpha targeting small molecule combined with hexa-exatecan payloads (OST-tADC-FRA-H) linked together with the Company's proprietary silicone linker technology, SiLinker?. The data generated showed strong antitumor activity in the KB and IGROV-1 mouse models of ovarian cancer. Taken together, the data provide compelling preclinical proof of concept that the Company's SiLinker? platform can be used to develop new therapeutic tADC-based drug candidates that can improve the safety and/or efficacy of ADC combinations currently on the market or in development, in addition to creating new intellectual property for competitive and life cycle management purposes.

OST-tADC technology is centered around the Company's proprietary next-generation tunable Antibody Drug Conjugate (tADC) platform. This advanced technology incorporates pH-sensitive silicon-based linkers, trademarked as SiLinkers?, which can release multiple therapeutic agents selectively within the tumor and tumor microenvironment, which experiences lower pH levels than the rest of the body. This approach aims to maximize the therapeutic effects while minimizing damage to healthy cells.

"We are very pleased with the results of this proof-of-concept data demonstrating that our tADC silicone linker SiLinker technology is able to safely deliver multiple payloads to the tumor without demonstrating side effects of payload loss in animal models of ovarian cancer," said Colin Goddard, PhD, tADC Founder and member of the OS Therapies ADC Advisory Board. "With the ability to link multiple payloads, including with different therapeutic agent combinations, we are potentially revolutionizing the way antibody drug conjugates will be constructed in the future."