Sesen's PhIII bladder cancer data send stock south as investors fret over safety
Following a branding makeover just last week, Sesen Bio (which used to go by Eleven Biotherapeutics) has published three-month data for its bladder cancer drug Vicinium. The results have some investors cautious, as the company’s stock — trading under the freshly minted ticker symbol $SESN — is down 23% since the announcement.
Sesen was little more than a shell with a bank account a couple years ago after its lead drug failed twice and it completed a deal to license out its remaining program to Roche. But then the entity acquired Toronto-based Viventia, snagging its now lead drug candidate Vicinium, a next-gen antibody-drug conjugate to treat high-grade non-muscle invasive bladder cancer.
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