CytomX halts lead program and will seek a partner as breast cancer drug disappoints
Mixed Phase II results are forcing CytomX to slam the brakes on one of its lead cancer drugs — unless it can convince a partner to help take it further.
The data come from a study of praluzatamab ravtansine, CytomX’s take on a CD166-targeting antibody-drug conjugate, in breast cancer that comprised three separate arms: Arm A focused on hormone receptor-positive, HER2-non-amplified patients; Arm B and C both recruited patients with triple-negative breast cancer, but the former tested the drug as a monotherapy and Arm C gave it in combination with an in-house anti-PD-L1 drug dubbed pacmilimab.
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