Delonix Bioworks, a clinical-stage biotechnology company developing genetically engineered bacterial vaccines, announced on Monday the initiation of first-in-human (FIH) dosing in a Phase 1 clinical trial of DX-104.
DX-104 is an innovative Group B meningococcal (MenB) vaccine candidate developed using Delonix Bioworks' proprietary OMV Plus platform.
The Phase 1 trial is a randomised, double-blinded, positive-controlled study evaluating the safety and immunogenicity of DX-104 in healthy adult participants. The trial is currently underway in Perth, Australia. Following successful completion of the preliminary safety assessment by initial sentinel participants, the study has proceeded to broader enrolment as planned.
"The initiation of this Phase 1 trial is a transformative milestone for Delonix," said Dr Qiubin Lin, founder and CEO of Delonix Bioworks. "Beyond advancing our MenB program, this study serves as a critical clinical validation of our OMV Plus platform. We are rapidly advancing our OMV-based pipeline -- targeting Pertussis, N. gonorrhoeae, and K. pneumoniae -- to deliver breakthrough solutions against the global threat of antimicrobial resistance (AMR)."
Lunit and CellCarta partner to advance AI-driven digital pathology in CDx development
Nektar Therapeutics presents rezpegaldesleukin data at 2026 AAD Annual Meeting
Lilly presents Phase 3b Taltz (ixekizumab) plus Zepbound (tirzepatide) data at AAD Annual Meeting
AstraZeneca's tozorakimab meets primary endpoints in two Phase III COPD trials
Pharming receives positive CHMP opinion for Joenja marketing authorisation
Biocytogen partner NEOK Bio secures FDA IND clearance for cancer therapy candidate
Hoth Therapeutics deploys OpenClaw AI platform for drug discovery
Insilico Medicine and Tenacia expand AI-driven R&D collaboration
Eisai and Nuvation Bio report taletrectinib MAA validated by European regulator
Novo Nordisk's Awiqli once-weekly basal insulin treatment approved by US FDA
Kodiak Sciences reports positive Phase 3 results for Zenkuda in diabetic retinopathy