Can-Fite BioPharma, an Israel-based biotechnology company, has said that the results of the phase two trial of its liver cancer drug, Namodenoson, will be delayed longer than originally estimated, it was reported yesterday.
The company is positive on the result of the trial with its final analysis, which is based on survival, delayed due to the unexpected longevity of the participating patients. It stated that it now expects to analyse the results of the key trial in patients with advanced hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) before the year end.
According to the company, the product binds with high affinity and selectivity to the A3 adenosine receptor, which is highly expressed in diseased cells, while low expression is found in normal cells. The global mid-stage trial for the product, being held in the US, Europe and Israel, is assessing it for the treatment of advanced HCC in patients whose disease has progressed on Nexavar (sorafenib) therapy.
Namodenoson has an orphan drug designation in Europe and the US. It also has a fast track designation in the US as a second line treatment for HCC.
Insilico Medicine signs multi-year research and development collaboration with Servier
MemorialCare hospitals recognised in 2026 Women's Choice Awards
International Isotopes Inc to change name to Radnostix Inc
Delcath publishes Phase 3 FOCUS subgroup data supporting HEPZATO in metastatic uveal melanoma
Corcept announces receipt of FDA Complete Response letter for relacorilant in hypercortisolism
Sensiva Health names new chief operating officer
HUTCHMED savolitinib NDA for MET-amplified gastric cancer accepted for priority review in China
SOFIE Biosciences reports first patient dosed Phase 3 clinical trial of [18F]FAPI-74
ABL Bio receives upfront payment and equity investment from Eli Lilly
Harbour BioMed and Yantai Lannacheng Biotechnology form collaboration to advance next-gen RDCs
Repare Therapeutics sells RP-3467 asset to Gilead Sciences for up to USD30m
Faron launches BLAZE trial with Institute of Cancer Research to address immunotherapy resistance
AstraZeneca secures US Breakthrough status for Enhertu in early breast cancer
Curasight reports first patient dosed in Phase 1 uTREAT trial in brain cancer