Atossa Therapeutics, Inc. · NASDAQ:ATOS

Atossa Therapeutics — Atossa Genetics — Corporate Update (October 2017)

51 slides from Atossa Therapeutics's corporate update, Oct 25, 2017

  1. Slide 1: Preliminary Oral Endoxifen Phase 1 Results: All Objectives Successfully Met

    Preliminary Oral Endoxifen Phase 1 Results All Objectives Successfully Met October 25, 2017 107 Spring Street • Seattle, WA 98104 USA

  2. Slide 2: Forward-looking Statements

    Some of the information presented herein may contain projections or other forward - looking statements regarding future events or the future financial performance of the Company which the Company undertakes no obligation to update. These statements are based on management’s current expectations and

  3. Slide 3: Discussion Topics

    Discussion Topics • Atossa Genetics Overview • Endoxifen • Phase 1 Study Summaries – Safety – Tolerability – Pharmacokinetics • Upcoming Milestones 3

  4. Slide 4: Atossa Genetics Overview

    Atossa Genetics Overview GENETICS

  5. Slide 5: About Atossa Genetics

    About Atossa Genetics (NASDAQ: ATOS) 5 - Clinical - stage company - Novel pharmaceuticals - Novel drug delivery methods - Breast cancer & other breast conditions

  6. Slide 6: Recent capitalization improvements

    Corporate Update 6 Recent capitalization improvements: • April 2017 financing included 6M warrants and convertible Preferred • All April warrants have now been exercised • All April preferred stock has now been converted • Outstanding capital now includes only 14M shares of common stock

  7. Slide 7: Breast Cancer Risk Factors & Treatment Approaches

    Tamoxifen (Rarely used) Factors that Increase Breast Cancer Risk Lifestyle Genetic Dense Breasts Increased mammograms Enhanced imaging Risk Mitigation Lifestyle Modification Breast Cancer Diagnosis & Treatment Diagnosis _______ Treatment (Surgery, Chemo, Radiation) Routine Screening Long - term Ther

  8. Slide 8: Our Drug and Delivery Programs

    Our Drug and Delivery Programs 8 Drug Programs Using our Proprietary Endoxifen : • Topical Endoxifen For mammographic breast density (MBD) reduction All Phase 1 objectives met Phase 2 for MBD in Sweden commencing Q1 2018 • Oral Endoxifen For “ tamoxifen - refractory” patients All Phase 1 objectives

  9. Slide 9: Our Drug and Delivery Programs, Cont.

    Our Drug and Delivery Programs, Cont. 9 Two Programs Using Proprietary Microcatheter Technology: • Microcatheters for Transpapillary CAR - T Delivery (TRAP CAR - T) – In R&D phase with goals of reducing toxicity, improving efficacy and the potential of T - cells migrating along the lymphatic pathway

  10. Slide 10: The Unmet Need

    The Unmet Need 10 Intraductal Microcatheters Provides alternative to Systemic delivery, which has: • Systemic adverse effects • Limited tumor drug level ATOS microcatheter technology may: • Increase drug to tumor ratio • Improve efficacy • Reduce toxicity • CAR - T cells may follow lymphatic migrati

  11. Slide 11: Breast Cancer Timeline

    Suspicious Lump Biopsy Surgery and Radiation/ Chemotherapy Diagnosis Breast Cancer Timeline Tamoxifen (5 years) Intraductal : - Fulvestrant - TRAP CAR - T Oral Endoxifen Neoadjuvant Phase Adjuvant Phase Prevention Window Topical Endoxifen High Density via Mammography 11

  12. Slide 12: Program Pipeline

    Program Pipeline 12 Pivota l Preclinical Phase 1 NDA* Market Drug/Device Program * Estimated FDA or Ex - US submission Phase 2 Phase 3 TRAP CAR - T Microcatheters Ph. 2 Underway Microcatheters Fulvestrant - DCIS and BC R&D 2019 2020 Ph. 2 starts in Q1 ‘18 Breast Density Refractory t o Tamoxifen Ph.

  13. Slide 13: Endoxifen

    Endoxifen @Atossa GENETICS 13

  14. Slide 14: Endoxifen - Overview

    Endoxifen - Overview 14 • Most active metabolite of tamoxifen • Tamoxifen has been widely studied • Tamoxifen is a pro - drug • Up to 50% of patients can’t make enough E ndoxifen (1) Tamoxifen Endoxifen (1) Breast Care (Basel): Clinical Relevance of CYP2D6 Genetics for Tamoxifen Response in Breast C

  15. Slide 15: Why Endoxifen?

    Low levels of circulating Endoxifen during tamoxifen adjuvant therapy correlate to an increased risk of recurrent or new breast cancers • Identified as an independent risk factor • Known and unknown causes for low endoxifen levels during tamoxifen therapy • Most active tamoxifen metabolite • It may

  16. Slide 16: Endoxifen – Rationale for Development

    Endoxifen – Rationale for Development 16 • Develop TWO formulations for two large unmet medical needs: – Topical to reduce density – less than 5% of high risk patients will take oral t amoxifen because of actual or perceived side effects (1) – Oral – up to 50% of patients taking tamoxifen are refrac

  17. Slide 17: High Breast Density Masks Tumors

    High Breast Density Masks Tumors Source: http ://woodtv.com/2015/05/11/are - you - dense - know - your - numbers / 17

  18. Slide 18: High Breast Density Correlates With Breast Cancer

    High Breast Density Correlates With Breast Cancer http://slideplayer.com/slide/1557508/ 18

  19. Slide 19: Current Paradigm for Tamoxifen Use in U.S.

    Current Paradigm for Tamoxifen Use in U.S. 1 million breast cancer patients take oral tamoxifen for at least five years 10 million patients with a high risk of breast cancer are indicated for chemoprevention with oral tamoxifen Source: Freedman AN, Graubard BI, Rao SR, McCaskill - Stevens W, Ballard

  20. Slide 20: Many Drugs Limit Liver Endoxifen Production from Tamoxifen

    Many Drugs Limit Liver Endoxifen Production from Tamoxifen • SSRI drugs like Prozac and Paxil (paroxetine) stop liver metabolism of tamoxifen to endoxifen • Before : 20 mg/day tamoxifen yields 12.4 ng/mL plasma endoxifen • After : four weeks of 10 mg/day of paroxetine is administered • Plasma endoxi

  21. Slide 21: Emerging Unmet Medical Need

    • Tamoxifen Refractory Patients – Up to 50% of patients fail to achieve therapeutic endoxifen blood levels • Approximately 30 nM is therapeutic threshold – Only option is aromatase inhibitors • Significant adverse drug effects Emerging Unmet Medical Need 21

  22. Slide 22: Large Market Opportunities

    Large Market Opportunities 22 Intraductal Fulvestrant : $800M U.S. market in DCIS pre - surgery and replacement to surgery (Defined Health 1/17) TRAP CAR - T: TBD U.S. Market Triple neg. – 37k patients/yr.; can’t use hormone therapy The Need: Breast Cancer Statistics • 250,000+ cancers and 60,000 DC

  23. Slide 23: Phase 1 Study

    Phase 1 Study @Atossa 23 NM GENETICS

  24. Slide 24: Preliminary Phase 1 Oral Results

    • Study objectives achieved • Demonstrated: - Safety - Tolerability - Verification of therapeutic blood levels Supports continued development Preliminary Phase 1 Oral Results 24

  25. Slide 25: Product Development Timeline

    Q2 2016 • Contracted to develop endoxifen API Q3 2016 • First batch of API for clinical use Q4 2016 • Topical formulation development in US • Retained CRO in Australia Q1 2017 • Retained CMO in Australia (for topical and oral presentations) Q2 2017 • Approval to start study • First cohort enrolled •

  26. Slide 26: Preliminary Study Conclusions

    • All study objectives successfully achieved – Safety: There were no clinically significant safety signals and no clinically significant adverse events in participants receiving oral Endoxifen . – Tolerability: Oral Endoxifen was well tolerated at each dose level and for the dosing duration utilized

  27. Slide 27: Study Design Summary

    Two - part double - blinded, placebo controlled, dose escalation trial investigating the safety and pharmacokinetics of (Z) - Endoxifen in healthy female volunteers – Part A: Topical – liquid applied to the breasts – Part B: Capsule – taken orally Study Design Summary 27

  28. Slide 28: Phase 1 Study Design

    PART A (Topical). Cohorts, dose levels and number of participants. Cohort Dose Level Number of Participants (mg per breast) (Total mg) (Z) - Endoxifen Placebo 1 1 2 6 2 2 3 6 6 2 3 5 10 6 2 PART B (Oral). Cohorts, dose levels and number of participants. Dose Level (mg/day) (Z) - Endoxifen Placebo 4

  29. Slide 29: Oral Study Demographics

    Oral Study Demographics Table 14.1.2-B Sunmary of Demographics, Part B oral Administration Cohort 4 Cohort 5 Cohort 6 1 ng 2 mg 4 ng Parameter Statistic (N=6) (es) os=6) Age (Years) N 6 6 6 18 6 24 Mean 39.3 22.8 33.5 31.9 27.5 30.8 sD 14.4 1.9 ADA 12.7 Dot 16 Median 36.5 22.5 28.5 27.0 26.0 27.0 Mi

  30. Slide 30: Safety Summary

    Safety Summary 30 There were no clinically significant safety signals and no clinically significant adverse events in participants receiving oral Endoxifen.

  31. Slide 31: Safety Summary – Oral Study

    • No safety signals observed in weekly assessments of/in: – Blood chemistry – Coagulation parameters – Hematology parameters – Urinalysis – Vital Signs – Heart – Physical Examinations Safety Summary – Oral Study 31

  32. Slide 32: Serious Adverse Events None Reported

    Serious Adverse Events None Reported Safety Summary – Oral Study 32

  33. Slide 33: Safety Summary – Oral Study

    • AEs deemed Probable as relationship to study drug: – in 5 of 18 subjects receiving oral Endoxifen (28%, 7 AEs ) – in 3 of 6 subjects receiving oral placebo (50%, 6 AEs) – All were assessed as “Mild” • AEs deemed probably related to study drug for oral administration were: – 1 mg : Vomiting (n = 1

  34. Slide 34: Tolerability Summary

    Tolerability Summary 34 Oral Endoxifen was well tolerated at each dose level and for the dosing duration utilized in the study.

  35. Slide 35: Tolerability Summary – Oral Study

    Tolerability Summary – Oral Study Based on responses from a validated questionnaire, oral endoxifen was well tolerated and similar to the placebo capsules Question: “I am bothered by side - effects of treatment” 35

  36. Slide 36: FACT-ES Validated Questionnaire of Endocrine Symptoms

    FACT - ES Validated Questionnaire of Endocrine Symptoms Current therapy has a substantial effect on the FACT - ES Score Tolerability Summary – Oral Study 36

  37. Slide 37: Pharmacokinetics Summary

    Pharmacokinetics Summary 37 Oral Endoxifen demonstrated blood levels that have been associated with a therapeutic effect in the adjuvant setting in women with breast cancer.

  38. Slide 38: Pharmacokinetics Objective

    Pharmacokinetics Objective • The typical plasma endoxifen levels after 20 mg daily tamoxifen in women who are poor metabolizers of tamoxifen (PM), intermediate metabolizers (IM), and excellent metabolizers (EM) • Reference : https:// www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22955113 Therapeutic level is reported

  39. Slide 39: Single Dose Pharmacokinetics

    Single Dose Pharmacokinetics Time, hours Pharmacokinetics Summary – Oral Study 39

  40. Slide 40: Pseudo-Steady State Levels

    Pseudo - Steady State Levels: 21 Day Sample EM IM PM Plasma endoxifen levels after 20 mg/day tamoxifen, based on CYP2D6 status, published data Pharmacokinetics Summary – Oral Study 40

  41. Slide 41: Preliminary Study Conclusions

    Preliminary Study Conclusions • All primary and secondary endpoints successfully met – Safety: There were no clinically significant safety signals and no clinically significant adverse events in participants receiving oral endoxifen. – Tolerability: Oral endoxifen was well tolerated at each dose lev

  42. Slide 42: Oral Endoxifen – Refractory Clinical Trial Design

    Oral Endoxifen – Refractory Clinical Trial Design 42 Entry Criteria: ER + breast cancer patients on tamoxifen Measure Endoxifen Levels >TBD nM Endoxifen Continue on tamoxifen (20 mg/day) ≤TBD nM Endoxifen Add Oral Endoxifen (1 - 2 mg/day)

  43. Slide 43: Endoxifen Regulatory Pathway

    Endoxifen Regulatory Pathway 43 Program could qualify for designation under the 505(b)(2) status. Advantages: A single clinical study of safety and efficacy Limited additional clinical or pre - clinical studies Leverage published clinical study data Multi - year market exclusivity possible

  44. Slide 44: Intraductal Microcatheters

    Intraductal Microcatheters 44

  45. Slide 45: Intraductal Microcatheters

    Intraductal Microcatheters 45 • Potential advantages: higher local drug/CAR - T exposure; lower systemic concentrations (lower toxicity) vs systemically delivered agents; potential for lymphatic migration of T - cells • 1 issued and 3 pending patent app’s (US and PCT) for intraductal delivery of dru

  46. Slide 46: Intraductal Microcatheters - Fulvestrant

    Intraductal Microcatheters - Fulvestrant 46 • Phase 2 study for delivery of fulvestrant in patients with DCIS or breast cancer (initiated at Columbia; transferred to Montefiore) • Advantages: potentially higher local drug exposure and lower systemic concentrations vs systemically delivered agents •

  47. Slide 47: Microcatheter Fulvestrant - Clinical Trial Study Design

    Microcatheter Fulvestrant - Clinical Trial Study Design Thirty women with ER + DCIS or Invasive Breast Cancer 6 24 Drug Administered 30 - 45 days B efore S urgery Assessments Efficacy Safety Pharmacokinetics Pathological Response, Ki - 67 Expression FACT - ES Tolerability Tissue and Blood Levels of

  48. Slide 48: Microcatheters – TRAP CAR-T

    Microcatheters – TRAP CAR - T 48 Source: NIH Step 1 : Remove blood and genetically modify T - cells to kill cancer Step 2 : Atossa’s Transpapillary (TRAP) microcatheters delivery CAR modified T - cells to breast ducts containing cancer cells

  49. Slide 49: Upcoming Milestones

    TRAP CAR - T - Seeking partners Topical Endoxifen: Phase 2 study of MBD to start in Q1 ‘18 with Karolinska Institute Investigator in Stockholm Oral Endoxifen : Phase 2 study for patients refractory to Tamoxifen is planned to start Q1 ‘18 Upcoming Milestones 49

  50. Slide 50: Seasoned Management

    50 Seasoned Management Steven Quay, MD, PhD Chairman, CEO and President Kyle Guse, CPA, ESQ, MBA CFO and General Counsel Janet Rose Rea, MSPH, RAC VP Regulatory, Quality and Clinical Affairs

  51. Slide 51: MScenerics

    MScenerics Atossa GENETICS NASDAQ: ATOS 51

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