-
-
Humanized model of the immune system
-
iHuPBMC-T
-
iHuPBMC-NK
-
iHuPBMC-B
-
PBMC-LT
-
CD34+ HSC
-
Winn model
-
iHuPBMC-MHC/KO
-
iHuPBMC-OncVax
-
PBMC mixed inoculation model
more -
-
In vivo tumor experimental platform
-
CDX
-
iHuPDX
-
Non-GLP Toxicology
-
PK/PD
-
Brain in situ model
-
Other in situ models
-
Hematologic tumor model system inoculation
-
Creation of high interstitial tumor models
more -
-
In vitro killing experiment platform
-
Immune co-culture killing model
-
CDC
-
In vitro killing experiment platform
-
IC50
-
PDC High-Throughput In Vitro Pharmacodynamics
-
3D organoids
-
ADCC
-
T cell-mediated killing experiment
more -
-
Mouse-derived immune system model
more -
Tumor vaccine
more -
Cell therapy
more -
In vitro testing platform
more -
Non-GLP Toxicology Platform
more -
Non-tumor model and drug efficacy evaluation platform
more
-
-
-
PDX model
-
PDX model
-
Head and neck cancer
-
Eye cancer
-
Lung cancer
-
Human breast cancer
-
Esophageal cancer in humans
-
Human gastric cancer
-
Colorectal cancer
-
Human liver cancer
-
Bile duct cancer
-
Gallbladder cancer
-
Human pancreatic cancer
-
Human kidney cancer
-
Human Bladder Cancer
-
Ureteral cancer
-
Prostate cancer
-
Uterine cancer
-
Cervical cancer in women
-
Human Ovarian Cancer
-
Human skin cancer
-
sarcoma
-
Human Nervous System Cancer
-
Embryonal carcinoma
-
Human Lymphoma
-
Human leukemia
-
Multiple Myeloma
-
Adrenal gland
-
Mesothelioma
-
Other people
more -
-
CDX model
-
CDX model
-
Head and neck cancer
-
Eye cancer
-
Lung cancer
-
Human breast cancer
-
Esophageal cancer in humans
-
Human gastric cancer
-
Colorectal cancer
-
Human liver cancer
-
Bile duct cancer
-
Gallbladder cancer
-
Human pancreatic cancer
-
Human kidney cancer
-
Human Bladder Cancer
-
Ureteral cancer
-
Prostate cancer
-
Uterine cancer
-
Cervical cancer in women
-
Human Ovarian Cancer
-
Human skin cancer
-
sarcoma
-
Human Nervous System Cancer
-
Embryonal carcinoma
-
Human Lymphoma
-
Human leukemia
-
Multiple Myeloma
-
Adrenal gland
-
Mesothelioma
-
Other people
more -
-
Homogeneous Model
-
Homogeneous Model
-
Head and neck cancer
-
Eye cancer
-
Lung cancer
-
Breast cancer
-
Stomach cancer
-
Liver cancer
-
Bile duct cancer
-
Gallbladder cancer
-
Pancreatic cancer
-
Kidney cancer
-
Bladder cancer
-
Ureteral cancer
-
Prostate cancer
-
Uterine cancer
-
Cervical cancer
-
Ovarian cancer
-
Esophageal cancer
-
Skin cancer
-
sarcoma
-
Nervous System Cancer
-
Embryonal carcinoma
-
Lymphoma
-
Leukemia
-
Multiple Myeloma
-
Adrenal gland
-
Mesothelioma
-
Other
-
Colorectal cancer
more -
-
News Center
——
Adlai Nortye IPO gives old Novartis cancer drug new life
Author:
Release time:
2023-10-11
The proceeds will fund a Phase 3 test of a medicine once known as buparlisib and tested by Novartis in dozens of trials.
Michael M. Santiago via Getty Images
Dive Brief:
- Cancer drug developer Adlai Nortye on Thursday raised $57.5 million in an initial public offering, becoming the 16th biotechnology company to debut on a U.S. stock exchange this year, according to BioPharma Dive data.
- The company sold 2.5 million shares at $23 apiece — a smaller offering than it had pitched in early August. Nippon Kayaku, a licensing partner and Japan-based pharmaceutical manufacturer, also agreed to acquire $40 million in additional shares in a concurrent private financing deal, according to a regulatory filing.
- The offering will fund the development of a targeted cancer drug once owned by Novartis. That medicine, formerly known as buparlisib and now AN2025, is in late-stage trials for a form of head and neck cancer and in earlier testing against other solid tumors.
Dive Insight:
Near the end of the last decade, Novartis had two similar drugs advancing through clinical development. Known as PI3 kinase inhibitors because of the enzyme they target, the drugs steadily moved through human testing.
One, Piqray, has since reached market, winning regulatory approval in 2019 for certain breast cancer patients. It’s been modestly successful, generating $373 million in worldwide sales last year.
In 2018, Novartis offloaded the other, buparlisib, to Adlai Nortye, then a privately held China-based startup. Novartis did so despite having studied buparlisib in dozens of trials and over 4,200 patients. Among them was a Phase 3 study in a common form of breast cancer that met its main goal, but revealed safety issues that “[did] not support its further development” in that setting, wrote investigators in a paper published in Lancet Oncology in December 2017.
Novartis licensed buparlisib to Adlai Nortye for only $9.5 million upfront in a heavily backloaded deal, according to the biotech’s IPO filing. Novartis still stands to receive additional milestone payments and, if the drug is approved, sales royalties.
Adlai Nortye has focused on buparlisib’s potential in different settings and in combination with other drugs. The furthest along is a late-stage study testing the drug and chemotherapy in people whose head and neck cancers have progressed after a commonly used immunotherapy.
The company, which operates in China and the U.S. through subsidiaries owned by a Cayman Islands holding company, will report findings next year. It claims it could file for an accelerated approval afterwards if results are positive.
The biotech is also evaluating buparlisib’s use in solid tumors with so-called PIK3CA mutations, the group for which Piqray is approved for use in breast cancer.
The Food and Drug Administration has recently stepped up scrutiny of PI3K inhibitors due to safety concerns that emerged during testing in certain blood cancers. A panel of experts earlier this year voted to raise the approval standards for the medicines, at least when considering broader use in lymphomas and leukemias.
Adlai Nortye’s stock offering, which the company initially set plans for in late July, follows positive signs for what has otherwise been a moribund IPO market this year. Earlier this month, RayzeBio and Neumora Therapeutics successfully pulled off lucrative IPOs amid a flurry of activity that also saw chip designer ARM and the grocery delivery company Instacart price offerings.
Next Page
Next Page
InnoModels Biotechnology (Beijing) Co., Ltd.
-
Telephone:+8615010000264 +8613810723384
-
E-mail:cndw@imodels.tech
-
Address: Building 14, Life Valley, Shuangying West Road, Changping District, Beijing
COOKIES
Our website uses cookies and similar technologies to personalize the advertising shown to you and to help you get the best experience on our website. For more information, see our Privacy & Cookie Policy
COOKIES
Our website uses cookies and similar technologies to personalize the advertising shown to you and to help you get the best experience on our website. For more information, see our Privacy & Cookie Policy
These cookies are necessary for basic functions such as payment. Standard cookies cannot be turned off and do not store any of your information.
These cookies collect information, such as how many people are using our site or which pages are popular, to help us improve the customer experience. Turning these cookies off will mean we can't collect information to improve your experience.
These cookies enable the website to provide enhanced functionality and personalization. They may be set by us or by third-party providers whose services we have added to our pages. If you do not allow these cookies, some or all of these services may not function properly.
These cookies help us understand what you are interested in so that we can show you relevant advertising on other websites. Turning these cookies off will mean we are unable to show you any personalized advertising.
InnoModels Biotechnology (Beijing) Co., Ltd