HFB301001-AACR-2020-Poster
T Cell Activity and Limitations
Most therapeutic activity described has been identified as limitations. The novel concept of single-cell T cell throughput (DIS™) provides a potential benefit as a treatment option from the clinical trials reported.
Overview
The potential of specific T cell phenotypes and clonotypes can be defined using technology to identify responding patients better than conventional methods. The SIG (signal necrosis costimulatory) has been emphasized, particularly concerning OX40 antibodies and their role in tumor targeting.
Highlights
| Lead Antibody | Target Cells | MOA | Indications |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fully human IgG1 with cyno cross-reactivity | T Cells | T cell stimulation | Advanced solid tumors |
Mechanism of Action (MOA)
- Targeting expressed receptors associated with responder patients in vivo can enhance the clinical treatment response.
- The unique pharmacological profile of a novel OX40 agonistic antibody presents a new option that does not interfere with OX40L.
Kinetic Binding Parameters
The following parameters have been observed through extensive studies:
- HFB301001 shows significant binding to recombinant OX40 with increased proliferation of T cells. The kinetic affinity was measured, demonstrating better interaction than benchmarks.
- Treatment indicated reduced receptor downregulation, which may relate to enhanced binding procedures and biomarker validation strategies.
T Cell Profiling and Biomarker Validation
- A single-cell approach provides increased statistical power by leveraging the heterogeneity within a patient’s sample, proposing a model for predictive biomarker discovery in treating advanced solid tumors.
- TCR clonotyping has emerged as a promising predictor of patient outcomes in immune checkpoint inhibitor (ICI) therapy.
Conclusions
- HFB301001 binds effectively to a unique epitope on OX40, offering potentially improved clinical activity without causing significant receptor downregulation.
- The innovative strategy aims to maximize patient benefits through better identification of those likely to respond to therapies.
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