Phase III cancer vaccine trial meets primary endpoint

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The primary endpoint was met in a predefined step-1 analysis of a phase III trial in non-small cell lung cancer patients treated with Tedopi, a neoepitope cancer vaccine.

Data showed a 12 month-survival rate of 46% for patients treated with Tedopi versus 36% for patients in the chemotherapy control arm. Enrollment in the Step-2 portion of the phase III trial have been stopped due to concerns over COVID-19.

Instead, there will be further analysis of step-1 data in parallel with discussions with regulatory agencies on a pathway to approval.

Tedopi is being developed in a phase 3 trial in NSCLC for patients who have failed to respond on PD1/PDL1 checkpoint inhibitor treatments, the current standard of care. About 30% of NSCLC patients don’t respond to checkpoint inhibitors and this patient population lacks approved treatment options. Tedopi is also currently being explored in a phase II trial in pancreatic cancer.

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Vinay Prasad, a MAHA-aligned hematologist-oncologist with an avid cyber following, was named director of the FDA Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, where he will be responsible for the agency’s regulation of vaccines and biologics, including cell and gene therapies.

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