Perspective Therapeutics, Inc. · AMEX:CATX

Perspective Therapeutics — Investor Presentation (June 2026)

56 slides from Perspective Therapeutics's investor presentation, Jun 1, 2026

  1. Slide 1: Redefining Oncology Treatment with Next-Generation Radiopharmaceuticals

    Redefining Oncology Treatment with Next-Generation Radiopharmaceuticals

  2. Slide 2: Legal Disclaimers

    Legal Disclaimers This presentation contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of the United States Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Statements in this presentation that are not statements of historical fact are forward-looking statements. Words such as “may,” “will,” “s

  3. Slide 3: Engineering the Alpha Advantage in Targeted Oncology

    Engineering the Alpha Advantage in Targeted Oncology

  4. Slide 4: Unlocking New Treatment Options Across Solid Tumors

    Unlocking New Treatment Options Across Solid Tumors:

  5. Slide 5: Optimizing the Entire System

    Optimizing the Entire System

  6. Slide 6: Rapidly Advancing Best-in-Class Next Generation Radiopharmaceuticals

    Rapidly Advancing Best-in-Class Next Generation Radiopharmaceuticals

  7. Slide 7: Optimizing Structural Chemistry

    Optimizing Structural Chemistry:

  8. Slide 8: Choosing The Right Isotope

    Choosing The Right Isotope Lead (?12Pb) advantages over beta and other alpha emitters 212Db Advantage Better anti-tumor activity > Better safety profile > Cleaner decay chain > Better clinical profile Isotope access & scalability > Better patient management > Better patient selection “Daughter isoto

  9. Slide 9: Not All 212Pb Programs Are Created Equal

    Not All ²¹²Pb Programs Are Created Equal

  10. Slide 10: * Phage display followed by

    | _ i : | [ 1 of 1 * Phage display followed by affinity maturation * Bioconjugate chemistry and further optimization * In vitro and in vivo binding assays identified lead candidates? » | 8 i PERSPECTIVE HE TICS

  11. Slide 11: Advancing a Theranostic Approach

    Advancing a Theranostic Approach:

  12. Slide 12: Solid Tumors are an Attractive Market for Radiopharmaceuticals

    Solid Tumors are an Attractive Market for Radiopharmaceuticals

  13. Slide 13: Expanding the Addressable Market

    Expanding the Addressable Market

  14. Slide 14: Direct-to-Hospital Delivery through Integrated Isotope Production

    Direct-to-Hospital Delivery through Integrated Isotope Production

  15. Slide 15: Daily Production at Regional Sites Ensures Supply of Ready-to-Administer Product

    Daily Production at Regional Sites Ensures Supply of Ready-to-Administer Product

  16. Slide 16: Reaching the Largest Addressable Market with Regional Manufacturing

    Reaching the Largest Addressable Market with Regional Manufacturing

  17. Slide 17: Advancing a Diverse Wholly Owned 212Pb-Based Oncology Portfolio

    Advancing a Diverse Wholly Owned 212Pb-Based Oncology Portfolio

  18. Slide 18: SSTR2+ Neuroendocrine Tumors is a Large, Growing Market with Significant Unmet Need

    SSTR2+ Neuroendocrine Tumors is a Large, Growing Market with Significant Unmet Need

  19. Slide 19: VMT-α-NET: Potential First-in-Class 212Pb-Radioligand Therapy Targeting SSTR2

    VMT-⍺-NET: Potential First-in-Class 212Pb-Radioligand Therapy Targeting SSTR2

  20. Slide 20: Ongoing Phase 1/2a to Establish Broad Therapeutic Window For VMT-α-NET in NETs

    Ongoing Phase 1/2a to Establish Broad Therapeutic Window For VMT-⍺-NET in NETs

  21. Slide 21: VMT-α-NET: Baseline Patient Characteristics in ASCO 2026 Data Analysis

    VMT-⍺-NET: Baseline Patient Characteristics in ASCO 2026 Data Analysis

  22. Slide 22: Patient Exposure and Follow-up with [212Pb]VMT-α-NET in ASCO 2026 Data Analysis

    Patient Exposure and Follow-up with [212Pb]VMT-α-NET in ASCO 2026 Data Analysis

  23. Slide 23: VMT-α-NET Responses Deepen Over Time

    VMT-α-NET Responses Deepen Over Time

  24. Slide 24: VMT-α-NET: Durable Disease Control Across All Doses

    VMT-⍺-NET: Durable Disease Control Across All Doses

  25. Slide 25: Spider Plot of Tumor Change Over Time by Patient

    Spider Plot of Tumor Change Over Time by Patient

  26. Slide 26: Best-in-class Safety Profile

    Best-in-class Safety Profile1

  27. Slide 27: Blood Creatinine During Follow-up for All Patients Treated (n=68)

    Blood Creatinine During Follow-up for All Patients Treated (n=68)

  28. Slide 28: VMT-α-NET's Compelling Profile Supports Potential Registration Study at Current Dose Level

    VMT-α-NET’s Compelling Profile Supports Potential Registration Study at Current Dose Level

  29. Slide 29: Checkpoint Inhibitors Transformed Care of Melanoma but Leave Many Patients Behind

    Checkpoint Inhibitors Transformed Care of Melanoma but Leave Many Patients Behind

  30. Slide 30: VMT01: Potential First-in-Class 212Pb Therapy Targeting MC1R for Melanoma

    VMT01: Potential First-in-Class 212Pb Therapy Targeting MC1R for Melanoma

  31. Slide 31: Ongoing Phase 1/2a Open-Label Trial For VMT01 in Melanoma

    Ongoing Phase 1/2a Open-Label Trial For VMT01 in Melanoma

  32. Slide 32: Preliminary Anti-tumor Activity Observed at 3.0 mCi Dose of VMT01

    Preliminary Anti-tumor Activity Observed at 3.0 mCi Dose of VMT01

  33. Slide 33: Treatment Emergent Adverse Events (All Grades, Occurring in ≥ 10% of Patients)

    Treatment Emergent Adverse Events (All Grades, Occurring in ≥ 10% of Patients)

  34. Slide 34: VMT01 is Well-tolerated with Initial Anti-tumor Activity Supporting Further Development

    VMT01 is Well-tolerated with Initial Anti-tumor Activity Supporting Further Development

  35. Slide 35: FAP-α is an Attractive Cancer Target with Broad Solid Tumor Potential

    FAP-ɑ is an Attractive Cancer Target with Broad Solid Tumor Potential

  36. Slide 36: PSV359: Potential First-in-Class 212Pb Therapy Targeting FAP-α for Solid Tumors

    PSV359: Potential First-in-Class 212Pb Therapy Targeting FAP-ɑ for Solid Tumors

  37. Slide 37: Ongoing Open-label Phase 1/2a Trial For PSV359 in Advanced Solid Tumors

    Ongoing Open-label Phase 1/2a Trial For PSV359 in Advanced Solid Tumors

  38. Slide 38: PSV359 has Improved Tumor Retention, Highlighting its Potential as a Therapeutic Agent

    PSV359 has Improved Tumor Retention, Highlighting its Potential as a Therapeutic Agent

  39. Slide 39: Strong IP Portfolio Covering All Aspects of Radiopharmaceutical Value Chain

    Strong IP Portfolio Covering All Aspects of Radiopharmaceutical Value Chain

  40. Slide 40: Strong Financial Position

    Strong Financial Position Funding into late 2027 Cash, cash equivalents and short-term investments as of March 31, 2026 ~$271 million Share count as of March 31, 2026 ~114.0 million Outstanding common stock warrants & options as of March 31, 2026 ~20.5 million Based on our current plans, we believe

  41. Slide 41: A Decade of Deliberate, End-to-End Engineering

    A Decade of Deliberate, End-to-End Engineering

  42. Slide 42: Built Over a Decade: The Only Fully Integrated Radiopharmaceutical Platform from Isotope to Patient

    Built Over a Decade: The Only Fully Integrated Radiopharmaceutical Platform from Isotope to Patient 42 *As of May 7, 2026. Category defining radiopharmaceuticals Clinical proof-of-concept established 108 issued, allowed and pending patents* Regional network for direct to hospital delivery Proprietar

  43. Slide 43: Slide 43

  44. Slide 44: Abbreviations

    Abbreviations AACR: American Association for Cancer Research AE: adverse event ALP: alkaline phosphatase ALT: alanine transaminase ASCO: American Society of Clinical Oncology ASCO-GI: ASCO Gastrointestinal Cancers Symposium AST: aspartate aminotransferase AUC: area under the curve CR: complete respo

  45. Slide 45: APPENDIX

    APPENDIX

  46. Slide 46: Deeply Experienced Management Team in Radiopharmaceuticals and Drug Development

    Deeply Experienced Management Team in Radiopharmaceuticals and Drug Development 20+ years of exper ein biotechnology companies; public and private companies; ‘oncology and nuclear pharmacy Thijs Spoor Chief Executive Officer - cotynia Srsiswio TEE verify.» Vewront ror Aa om BD An accomplished financ

  47. Slide 47: NETs Trials

    NETs Trials Study NETTER-12 Randomized 2:1 (+/-octreotide) N=229 Status Supported registration Dose Level 4x QBW | 200 mCi (administered) Patient Population Prior PRRT Median time from dx ORR AEs (>20%) Grade 3+ (>10%) (CR/PR) 277Lu-DOTATATE 177Lu-DOTATATE 377Lu-EDOTREOTIDE® 212pb-DOTAMTATE® 225\c-D

  48. Slide 48: Patient with Confirmed PR After [212Pb]VMT-α-NET Treatment

    Patient with Confirmed PR After [212Pb]VMT-α-NET Treatment

  49. Slide 49: Refractory Metastatic Melanoma Trials

    Refractory Metastatic Melanoma Trials

  50. Slide 50: ICI Combo Rationale: Strong Synergy with [212Pb]VMT01 in Melanoma

    ICI Combo Rationale: Strong Synergy with [212Pb]VMT01 in Melanoma

  51. Slide 51: Strong intellectual property portfolio

    Strong intellectual property portfolio Perspective-owned/Exclusively-licensed IP 19 Issued Patents (full patent term expires 2036-2044, with potential PTE) * Composition of matter for radiopharmaceutical compounds targeting SSTR2, FAP-a, and MC1R * System and methods for generating Pb-212 radionucli

  52. Slide 52: 212Pb Isotope Decay Chain and Importance of the Pb-specific Chelator

    212Pb Isotope Decay Chain and Importance of the Pb-specific Chelator Thorium Where the drug goes = where the 1sy alpha particle is deposited @) OH 2 Bj Bismuth 61m * Perspective’s proprietary chelator retains ~95% of 2128] after transition in drug formulation? * Generic chelators leak the 2?2Bi alph

  53. Slide 53: Construct designed for better clinical outcome

    Construct designed for better clinical outcome

  54. Slide 54: 212Pb Uniquely Suited for Combination with Immune Check Point Inhibitors

    212Pb Uniquely Suited for Combination with Immune Check Point Inhibitors

  55. Slide 55: 225Ac Isotope Decay Chain and Potential for Off-target Toxicity

    225\c Isotope Decay Chain and Potential for Off-target Toxicity Isotope Supply Production Therapy Bismuth 46m | A¥P1KO] 32310 1-440 404 [eHUDIOg Alpha-particle emission OH imparts sufficient “recoil” fe) energy to break chemical aN s~¢ bonds N O o = Target Organs @ Liver @) Kidneys @) ‘ay PERSPECTIV

  56. Slide 56: Isotope Decay Chain — Product Implications

    Isotope: Decay Chain — Product Implications Post final radiolabeling and purification, alpha and beta emitting daughters of 2°Ac build up fast 225A) cay ghter Ingrowt! Dose Vial Unbound Isotopes m25Ac m221Fr mw 217At mi 2238) me 205T] m213Po 4x more unlabeled daughter activity in about 4 hrs l | 8 R

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