PHAXIAM Therapeutics Announces Updated Real-Life Clinical Data From Patients Treated Under the Compassionate Status in Europe

In This Article:

  • Promising clinical results observed in the first 88 patients evaluated so far, confirming the safety and an important clinical benefit for patients

  • Control of the infection at 3 months for 79% of 52 evaluated patients having Prosthetic Joint Infections (PJI), either due to Staphylococcus aureus or Pseudomonas aeruginosa

  • Very consistent clinical data with recently disclosed PhagoDAIR clinical results, reaching a consolidated infection control rate at 3 months of 80% for 20 patients with PJI due to Staphylococcus aureus

  • Seven indications treated, with a majority of PJI cases and several routes of administration tested

LYON, France, January 07, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Regulatory News:

PHAXIAM Therapeutics (Euronext: PHXM - FR0011471135), a biopharmaceutical company developing innovative treatments for severe and resistant bacterial infections, today announces an update on its clinical data from patients treated with the Company’s phages under the compassionate status.

Since 2017, PHAXIAM has treated more than 120 patients under Compassionate status, mostly suffering from hip or knee Prosthetic Joint Infections (PJI). The vast majority was treated in France but more and more compassionate patients are receiving PHAXIAM’s phage therapy in other European countries.

Data from the first 88 patients evaluated so far show promising results, consistent with previous evaluation, i.e. an infection control at 3 months (clinical endpoint) reaching 75%. The latter is considered as a high rate and represents a significant improvement over the standard of care (SoC) in this "hard-to-treat" patient population with severe relapsing infection, often associated with antimicrobial resistance.

Among the patients evaluated, 52 suffered from PJI, either due to Staphylococcus aureus (S. aureus PJI, n=40) or Pseudomonas aeruginosa (P. aeruginosa PJI; n=12), with an overall control rate of 79% at 3 months observed in this population. 77% control rate was achieved in the S. aureus PJI sub-group and 83% control rate in the P. aeruginosa PJI sub-group. At 12 months, the data are not comprehensive so far, but the infection control rate is situated between 64% and 67%, which remains very high for this "hard-to-treat" population of patients with severe infections.

These clinical data are very consistent with those, recently presented, and stemming from the PhagoDAIR pilot study, according to which the consolidated infection control rate was 80% (16/20), including patients for whom phages were administered during DAIR or after a subsequent relapse leading to a rescue medication, with 1 or 3 administrations.