NanoViricides to Present at the MicroCap Conference on Wednesday, January 29, 2025

In This Article:

NanoViricides, Inc. (NYSE American:NNVC) (the "Company"), a clinical stage leader developing revolutionary broad-spectrum antiviral drugs that the virus cannot escape, announced that it is presenting today, January 29, at 11am at the MicroCap Conference 2025 in Atlantic City, NJ.

Event Information:

Event

NanoViricides Presentation at the MicroCap Conference, Atlantic City

Day & Date

Wednesday, January 29, 2025

Time

11:00 am to 11:30 am

Location

The Borgata Hotel, Atlantic City, NJ

Admission

Open Admission Policy, Everyone is Welcome

NanoViricides is rapidly moving towards Phase II Safety, Tolerability and Efficacy Evaluation of its Lead Drug candidate, NV-387, for the Treatment of MPOX disease. The Company has announced that it has engaged a CRO for conducting the Phase II clinical trials in the African Region.

There is currently no treatment for hMPXV infection that causes the MPOX disease. Tecovirimat, (TPOXX®, SIGA) approved under "Animal Rule" by the US FDA, failed in a clinical trial to demonstrate effectiveness for treating MPOX infection in a clinical trial.

MPox Clade 1 and 1b infections have caused a continuing pandemic in the Africa that led to WHO declaring a Public Health Emergency of International Concern (PHEIC) in August 2024.

Anil R. Diwan, PhD, President and Executive Chairman of the Company will provide an update on the Company, its Drug Pipeline and Technologies available for licensing.

The Phase II-ready drug NV-387 has demonstrated extremely broad antiviral spectrum of activity in animal models, which could prove to be as revolutionary for viral infections as penicillin was for bacterial infections. This broad spectrum is because NV-387 is designed to mimic a host-side feature that is used by over 90-95% of human pathogenic viruses when they cause infection.

In light of the concerns regarding H5N1 Bird Flu and its potential spread, NV-387 is one of the most promising candidates that can respond to an Influenza pandemic. The Influenza virus would be unable to escape the NV-387 drug treatment because this drug mimics the feature on the host-side that all Influenza viruses continue to use for causing an infection, even as they evolve rapidly in the field.

NV-387 has demonstrated activity substantially superior to each of oseltamivir (Tamiflu®), peramivir (Rapivab®), and baloxavir (Xofluza®) in lethal animal models of Influenza A lung viral infection. These approved drugs as well as vaccines and antibodies are readily escaped by the virus as it evolves in the field.

NV-387 has also shown strong activity in lethal animal model studies for MPox and Smallpox treatment developments. There is no drug for the treatment of MPox infection at present.