Cingulate Reports Safety Results from Final Phase 3 Trials for Lead ADHD Asset CTx-1301: On Track to File for FDA Approval Mid-2025

In This Article:

Cingulate Inc.
Cingulate Inc.

Results Have Been Submitted Ahead of In-Person Meeting with FDA Set for April 2

CTx-1301 is the First, True, Once-Daily Stimulant Medication to Treat ADHD Over the Entire Active Day

KANSAS CITY, Kan., March 04, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Cingulate Inc. (NASDAQ: CING), a biopharmaceutical company utilizing its proprietary Precision Timed Release™ (PTR™) drug delivery platform technology to build and advance a pipeline of next-generation pharmaceutical products, today released Phase 3 safety data for its lead asset CTx-1301 (dexmethylphenidate) for the treatment of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD).

The data readout includes safety data from two Phase 3 pediatric and adolescent studies – a fixed dose study and a dose optimization study – as well as a food effect study with healthy adults, using a single 50mg dose of CTx-1301, Cingulate’s highest dosage.

The safety results of these studies have been analyzed and submitted to the FDA in preparation for an in-person Pre-NDA meeting which is scheduled for April 2, 2025. A final analysis that combines both adult and pediatric safety and efficacy data will be prepared and included in the NDA submission.

“The safety data from these three studies has been reviewed thoroughly, and we are pleased that the safety profile of CTx-1301 has remained remarkably consistent and unprecedented over the course of nine clinical trials. As we look to bring to the market the first, true, once-daily stimulant medication that treats ADHD over the entire active day, we look forward to our in-person meeting with the FDA next month in preparation for the submission of our new drug application this summer,” said Cingulate Chairman and CEO Shane J. Schaffer.

An analysis of the data revealed the following:

  • No subjects have experienced a serious treatment emergent adverse event (TEAE), a serious TEAE or a TEAE leading to death

  • There were no clinically relevant trends in TEAEs overall

  • The pharmacokinetics of the food effect study are being analyzed; however the medical findings are consistent with the previous study performed with the 25mg dose, which showed that CTx-1301 could be taken with or without food

“While we have many approved stimulant medications at our disposal as clinicians, booster doses in the morning and/or afternoon are still needed, and these may lead to issues with adherence, efficacy, side effects such as crash and rebound, as well as the potential for abuse and diversion of these short-acting stimulant medications,” stated ADHD expert Ann C. Childress, MD, practicing psychiatrist and recent president of the American Professional Society of ADHD and Related Disorders (APSARD), who has been the lead or primary investigator for all of Cingulate’s Phase 3 clinical trials studying CTx-1301. “Having first-hand experience with Cingulate’s CTx-1301 product, I am excited for both patients and providers to have this treatment option once approved by the FDA to overcome the longstanding unmet needs facing our patients with ADHD.”


Waiting for permission
Allow microphone access to enable voice search

Try again.