PHAXIAM Therapeutics Presents Clinical Data of the PhagoDAIR Pilot Study, With Results Confirming the Design of the GLORIA Phase II Clinical Study

In This Article:

  • This non-comparative1 pilot study, including patients with Prosthetic Joint Infections (PJI), recruited 29 patients, 26 of whom were evaluable for clinical activity, out of the 64 initially planned, due to overly restrictive inclusion criteria

  • Clinical data obtained in the "Phages" experimental arm (n=19), from patients who received a single intra-articular injection:
    1) confirm the safety of PHAXIAM’s anti-Staphylococcus aureus (S. aureus) phages,
    2) demonstrate an infection control rate of 74% (14/19) and are very consistent with data observed in compassionate treatments.

  • Clinical data from 2 of the 4 relapsed patients (3 in the "Phages" arm, 1 in the placebo arm) who benefited from rescue medication, demonstrated infection control at 12 weeks, after receiving 3 intra-articular injections of phages

  • The overall rate of infection control, combining initial treatment and patients having a rescue medication after relapse, with 1 or 3 administrations injections, is still increased to 80% (16/20)

  • PHAXIAM is now focusing on the GLORIA Phase II study, which will enroll 100 patients in Europe and the United States from Q1 2025 onwards, using expanded criteria compared with PhagoDAIR, and which aims to provide robust proof-of-concept of the clinical benefit of its anti-S. aureus phages in PJI after 3 injections of phages

LYON, France, December 30, 2024--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Regulatory News:

PHAXIAM Therapeutics (Euronext: PHXM - FR0011471135), a biopharmaceutical company developing innovative treatments for severe and resistant bacterial infections, today announced the clinical results of the PhagoDAIR I pilot study, demonstrating an excellent phage safety profile and a 74% infection control rate in the Phages arm for patients who received a single intra-articular injection, consistent with clinical data that observed in patients treated on a compassionate basis. Given the small number of patients in the placebo arm, and the unbalanced randomization of patients between the two arms, analysis of the study's primary objective remains difficult to interpret, notably in the placebo arm.

Encouraging Clinical results of PhagoDAIR I pilot study and very consistent with generated compassionate clinical data

The PhagoDAIR study is a randomized, multicenter, non-comparative, double-blind pilot study in patients with S. aureus infection of hip or knee prostheses (PJI) occurring more than one month after prosthesis insertion, with an indication for suppressive antibiotic therapy. The study initially planned to include 64 patients, but due to overly restrictive selection criteria, only 29 patients were randomized, 26 of whom were evaluable for clinical activity.