MAIA Targets 2026: Strong Clinical Data for Ateganosine
Targeted 2026 Milestones: Initial measures of efficacy from Phase 3 study. Interim disease control rates, overall response rates and progression free survival analysis of ateganosine compared to the control arm will support regulatory discussions. Strong interim data could lead to early full commercial approval. Conclusion of Part C of Phase 2 study. Expansion of the trial provides additional clinical efficacy data to support regulatory review for commercial approval. Engage in regulatory interactions with the FDA. Expand ongoing FDA dialogue under the Fast Track designation, including discussions around trial enhancements and prospects for Accelerated Approval and Priority Review. Clinical development of second-generation molecules to start in Phase 1 trials. Additional small molecules fully developed in-house with better expected efficacy compared to ateganosine. "MAIA's strong clinical execution in 2025 delivered exceptional efficacy data for ateganosine sequenced with a checkpoint inhibitor, including disease control, response rates, and survival data well above standard of care benchmarks," said CEO Vlad Vitoc, M.D. "The results clearly differentiate our novel telomere-targeting science and support the U.S. FDA's Fast Track designation granted in 2025, positioning ateganosine for potential eligibility under the Accelerated Approval and Priority Review regulatory pathways. Our statistical assessments of ateganosine imply a high probability of technical success in our concurrent Phase 3 and Phase 2 trials. As our first-in-class small molecule advances toward potential early commercial approval-possibly within 18 to 24 months-we believe our strong execution is driving a clear value-creation inflection point, with meaningful long-term benefits for stockholders."
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Oncolytics Biotech Strengthens Leadership to Advance Clinical Programs
- Leadership Enhancement: Oncolytics Biotech has appointed John McAdory as Executive Vice President of Strategy and Operations and Yujun Wu as Vice President, Head of Biostatistics, both bringing extensive experience in late-stage oncology trial execution and regulatory strategy to advance the company's registration-directed programs in gastrointestinal cancers.
- Breakthrough Efficacy Data: The company reported that pelareorep achieved a 33% objective response rate in second-line KRAS-mutant microsatellite stable metastatic colorectal cancer patients when combined with standard chemotherapy, significantly surpassing the historical 6-11% response rate, indicating its potential in difficult-to-treat patient populations.
- FDA Designation Approval: Oncolytics secured FDA alignment on its Phase 3 study design for pelareorep in first-line metastatic pancreatic cancer, marking the initiation of the only immunotherapy registration trial planned for this challenging area, further solidifying its market position.
- Advisory Board Expansion: The company has expanded its Scientific Advisory Board by adding globally recognized experts from Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center and MD Anderson Cancer Center, laying the groundwork for accelerated clinical development across multiple indications.

MAIA Biotechnology 2025 Highlights: Ateganosine Clinical Progress and Funding Support
- Clinical Trial Progress: As of May 15, 2025, Ateganosine demonstrated a median overall survival of 17.8 months in the THIO-101 trial for NSCLC, indicating its potential efficacy in heavily pre-treated patients and offering a new treatment option.
- FDA Fast Track Designation: In July 2025, Ateganosine received FDA Fast Track designation, recognizing its potential as a treatment for NSCLC, which is expected to expedite its market entry process.
- Funding Support: In September 2025, MAIA secured a $2.3 million grant from the NIH to expand the Phase 2 trial of THIO-101, while raising $17.6 million in capital throughout 2025, enhancing its research capabilities and financial stability.
- Strategic Collaboration Agreement: In June 2025, MAIA entered into a master agreement with Roche to conduct combination trials of Ateganosine with other drugs, further expanding its application potential in multiple hard-to-treat cancers.






