Release Date: November 12, 2024
For the complete transcript of the earnings call, please refer to the full earnings call transcript.
Q: What kind of data can we expect from the subcutaneous study, and how do you plan to incorporate it into future studies? A: The Phase 1 study is in healthy volunteers, evaluating the pharmacokinetics and bioavailability of subcutaneous administered sabirnetug compared to IV. It's primarily a PK bioavailability study that will inform the next steps for advancing a subcutaneous format. It's too early to specify those next steps until we see the data. - Daniel O'Connell, CEO
Q: For ALTITUDE AD, are you considering an interim look at six months, and will you release blinded ARIA data as you go? A: We have no plans to look at interim results during the study. We aim to preserve the statistical power and integrity of the study, so we will report data at the end. Regarding ARIA, we can't disclose results until the trial is unblinded. - Daniel O'Connell, CEO; James Doherty, President and Chief Development Officer; Eric Siemers, Chief Medical Officer
Q: Are you confident that you will have enough data to do a pivotal study with subcutaneous administration, or will a Phase 2 be necessary? A: We need to see the data before predicting the next steps for subcutaneous administration. We anticipate both IV and subcutaneous formats will be available in the future, and we are committed to exploring a subcutaneous version for convenience. It's premature to predict the precise next steps. - Daniel O'Connell, CEO
Q: As Phase 2 ALTITUDE AD progresses, what indicators should investors focus on to ensure everything remains on track? A: The enrollment rate for ALTITUDE AD has exceeded expectations, with completion anticipated in the first half of 2025. This rapid enrollment is attributed to sabirnetug's profile, Phase 1 results, and the enthusiasm of participants and investigators. - Daniel O'Connell, CEO
Q: How are you approaching the enrollment of early AD patients in ALTITUDE AD, considering findings from other anti-amyloid betas? A: We target patients with mild cognitive impairment or mild dementia with demonstrated Alzheimer's pathology. We anticipate enrolling patients with relatively low amyloid plaque loads, which aligns with current knowledge and should increase the likelihood of seeing efficacy signals. - Eric Siemers, Chief Medical Officer
Q: Why has the ARIA burden been less with sabirnetug, and how has it impacted clinical study enrollment? A: Sabirnetug was developed to be more specific for oligomers, leading to lower ARIA rates. Clinicians' approaches to using approved monoclonal antibodies vary, but we believe sabirnetug's lower ARIA rate is beneficial. Management of ARIA is evolving rapidly. - Daniel O'Connell, CEO
For the complete transcript of the earnings call, please refer to the full earnings call transcript.
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