being developed as a unique biologic for the treatment of solid tumors and chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN)
As a modulator of sphingolipid metabolism, BXQ-350 has the potential to address unmet medical needs across a variety of tumor types and CIPN associated with Standard of Care (SOC) chemotherapy. Emerging evidence supports the opportunity for sphingolipid modulation to impact a broad range of indications.
| Clinical Trials | Pre–clinical | Phase 1 | Phase 2 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cancer indications | ||||
| Newly Diagnosed mCRC BXQ-350 + FOLFOX + bevacizumab |  | |||
| DIPG/DMG – Pediatric BXQ-350 + Radiation |  | |||
| Neuro Indications | ||||
| PoC CIPN Study BXQ-350 Monotherapy |  | |||
 
             
             
             
      Sphingolipid metabolism is disrupted by cancers, functioning as a critical survival pathway for tumor cells while also promoting proliferation, migration angiogenesis, and immune evasion.
Scientific and clinical evidence to date suggests that BXQ-350 has the potential to improve cancer treatment for patients through its monotherapy benefits and combination with chemotherapeutics that have neuropathy side-effects by reducing the neuropathy that patients experience, allowing for better quality of life with fewer dose reductions due to neurotoxicity.
Low toxicity in combination treatmentBXQ-350 has the potential to be combined with highly toxic chemotherapeutic agents such as FOLFOX with minimal additional adverse effects.
                  
Neuroprotective propertiesBXQ-350 has the potential to reduce intensity with delayed onset of chronic neuropathy in patients who are either actively receiving chemotherapy or who have previously received chemotherapy.
BXQ-350 promotes nerve cell health & growth and reduces damaging effects of chemotherapy.
In Ananda NeuroHTSTM, an imaging assay assessing numerous neuron and axon characteristics, BXQ-350 demonstrates dose-dependent neuron growth and protection against paclitaxel.
 
       
             
            