RE: 7/4/26 Nature paper: SRA737 & low-dose hydroxyurea for ovarian cancer9 Apr 2026 18:43
No problem, AOTD. If I can share data that supports my investment with other investors (and the company!), it can only be a positive. Even if you don't understand the science, a paper linked to any of our compounds appearing in a noted journal must give even the most jaded investor some hope that all is not lost. Despite the setbacks we've experienced over the years I think we'll see some reward in the year to come....otherwise I'm stuffed.
I think 737 has appeared to have 'sat around for some time now' as you put it is simply down to being in the wrong place at the wrong time. Sierra created a number of patent applications relating to 737 and their head honcho, Luke Miels (now CEO at GSK), seemed rather positive about 737. When GSK came along they only wanted one thing and all other compounds licensed to Sierra reverted back whence they came. Tough luck. When 737 was licensed to the anonymous US start-up business, I'm guessing they couldn't raise funds to run the proposed trial (despite having the IND registered with the FDA) because they were possibly viewed simply as a minnow and asking for too much money without perhaps having a track record to rely on.
SP has said they are still talking with a number of interested parties and hoped that would translate into something more concrete in the near to mid-term. We shall see. Any income from a 737 deal would put us in a very good place when it comes to attracting partners for 1801 (assuming the tox study goes without a hitch).
Regards.