RE: Another blue day30 May 2024 15:31
There will exist a reason for no disclosure of the current owner of on licence.
The importance of the Chk1 inhibitor is known as well as the downsides, primarily to establish maximum efficacy it needs to be used in combo.
There are many partners that are suitable, some more so than others.
737 is not the only CHK1 inhibitor being investigated in combination therapy.
It is a very competitive industry.
Sareum have always been water tight.
Without knowing the company that has taken 737 on there is very little to go on.
Competitors will have no idea either.
No pipeline, no clinical stage preparation info, no nothing.
There are people that will know, l doubt they will be as water tight as Sareum.
How much do the CPF know?
In original licence agreement feedback was l believe required on a quarterly basis.
After 12 months of no progression or supportive information as to intent, then return of licence with all IP material.
5 months and info received zilch.
737 gave excellent preclinical results in some cancers including, small cell lung cancer, colorectal and prostrate with different inhibitors.
In addition early preclinical good results in head and neck cancers albeit with 245744 or 244745 not remember 100% but molecule tweak produced 244737 with either the addition of or removal of a cyclic ring. Long time ago!
My opinion for what it is worth is developments are afoot on 1801.
1802 is still early stage and to give that value Indication identification needs to be disclosed along with confirmation of drug candidate to be entered into trial.
Regards