Antengene's ATG-037 and Selinexor Combo Shows 62% Tumor Growth Inhibition in Multiple Myeloma Study
Event summary
- Antengene published preclinical research on ATG-037 (CD73 inhibitor) combined with selinexor for multiple myeloma treatment.
- Study showed 62% tumor growth inhibition in mouse models, compared to 31% for ATG-037 alone and 43% for selinexor alone.
- Combination therapy enhanced CD8+ T cell activation and tumor cell killing through CD80-CD28 signaling pathway.
- Research published in Cancer Gene Therapy journal (DOI: 10.1038/s41417-026-01078-9).
- Study conducted in collaboration with Peking University Third Hospital.
The big picture
Antengene's research highlights a strategic push to enhance the efficacy of its commercial asset, selinexor, by combining it with novel therapies like ATG-037. This aligns with broader industry trends toward combination immunotherapies to overcome resistance mechanisms in cancer treatment. The study's publication in a reputable journal underscores the scientific validity of the approach, positioning Antengene as a player in the competitive oncology space.
What we're watching
- Clinical Translation
- Whether the preclinical results will translate into clinical efficacy in human trials.
- Regulatory Pathway
- The pace at which Antengene advances ATG-037 through clinical development and potential regulatory approvals.
- Commercial Strategy
- How Antengene positions this combination therapy in its portfolio alongside its lead commercial asset, selinexor.
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