Corbus Pharmaceuticals Holdings, Inc. · NASDAQ:CRBP

Corbus Pharmaceuticals — Investor Presentation (November 2017)

45 slides from Corbus Pharmaceuticals's investor presentation, Nov 9, 2017

  1. Slide 1: Developing Breakthrough Therapies for Rare Inflammatory and Fibrotic Diseases

  2. Slide 2: Forward-Looking Statements

    Forward-Looking Statements This presentation contains certain forward-looking statements, including those relating to the Company's product development, clinical trials, clinical and regulatory timelines, market opportunity, competitive position, possible or assumed future results of operations, bus

  3. Slide 3: Overview

    Overview Focus on rare, chronic, serious eteeetete | inflammatory and fibrotic diseases {11 1/4" First-in-class Anabasum | oral synthetic endocannabinoid mimetic Beer Expected Start Phase 3 SSc Study Q4 2017 | (v) Positive Phase 2 data in 3 indications Multiple value-driving milestones expected in Q

  4. Slide 4: Anabasum Pipeline: Multiple Opportunities in Rare Autoimmune / Inflammatory / Fibrotic Diseases

    ~ Anabasum Pipeline: Multiple Opportunities in Rare Autoimmune / Inflammatory / Fibrotic Diseases Next Catalyst ‘Systemic Sclerosis Plan to commence 30,000 S| 62 |Sa\ 7 |e Ny rises i = Positive Topline ‘Autoimmune Dermatomyositis 70,000 Positive y, GY esis eal (om) (us) Phase 2 mpet | eee ‘Systemic

  5. Slide 5: Normal Inflammatory Process vs. Chronic Inflammation

    Normal Inflammatory Process vs. Chronic Inflammation Normal Inflammation Process Inflammatory / Fibrotic Disease ! Chronic Inflammation! Fibrosis Activation Resolution Activation Inflammation / Fibrosis Inflammation / Fibrosis Time Time Immune System Returns to Homeostasis Immune System is Unable to

  6. Slide 6: Anabasum Promotes Resolution of Inflammation and Fibrotic Responses

    id Fibrotic Anabasum Promotes Resolution of Inflammatio Responses Resolution of Chronic Inflammation and Fibrosis 2 Activation Fit Inflammation / \ \ \ 1 \ AY \ % ‘=> Homeostasis Time ( MOA Applicable to Multiple Inflammatory / Fibrotic Diseases BO .........__.._._ ree

  7. Slide 7: Endocannabinoids Play a Unique Role in Inflammation

    Endocannabinoids Play a Unique Role in Inflammatio MOA of CB2 agonism: triggers resolution of inflammation’ Resolution of Inflammation and Fibrosis Endocannabinoid System CORBUSY

  8. Slide 8: The Endocannabinoid System Has a Dual Role

    x The Endocannabinoid System Has a Dual Role * Pain » Nausea * Spasms » Appetite CBI receptors are Immune * Immune System modulation CB2 cacenorsaremosty vin the imine te

  9. Slide 9: Attractive Candidate for Chronic Inflammatory / Fibrotic Diseases

    x Attractive Ca ic Inflammatory / Fibrotic Diseases High Low Targeting *CB2 Binding Affinity *CBI1 Binding Affinity Taunecuoprescton Pro-t uti rt themmane syetem) — and Limited CNS *Blood Brain Barrier = |_ Activity + Penetration — CORBUS)y

  10. Slide 10: Diffuse Cutaneous Systemic Sclerosis

  11. Slide 11: Systemic Sclerosis Key Takeaways

    Systemic Sclerosis Key Takeaways Chronic systemic autoimmune disease causing fibrosis of skin and internal organs. a 20.000... SNH @ A a Life-threatening, rare disease No SSc-specific drugs approved 80% es es Female patents EET 40-60 Years Average age of patients Current therapy: Immunosuppressive a

  12. Slide 12: Design of Phase 2 Study in Systemic Sclerosis

    of Phase 2 Si Des ly Positive Results of Double-blinded, Placebo-controlled Portion of Trial Reported November 2016 2016 9 clinical sites Double- blind across the U.S. randomized, placebo-controlled 43 Adults 16 week study — 12 week active dosing HOTT F 2:1 overat ratio of ne anabasum:placebo map Pr

  13. Slide 13: Safety and Tolerability Summary

    x Safety and Tolerability Summary » Anabasum was well tolerated » No serious or severe anabasum-related TEAEs noted » Most common adverse events were mild/moderate: - Dizziness (22% in anabasum-treated subjects vs. 13% in placebo-treated subjects) - Fatigue (19% in anabasum-treated subjects vs. 7% i

  14. Slide 14: mRSS: Skin Thickening Improved

    mRSS: Skin Thickening Improved Primary Endpoint in Planned Phase 3 Study mRSS Change from Baseline =e= Anabasum —®= Placebo Change in mRSS, LS means #SE bee How ° 4 8 12 16 44

  15. Slide 15: Improved Patient Reported Skin Symptoms

    x Improved Patient Reported Skin Symptoms ‘SSc Skin Symptom Assessment 5-D Itch Questionnaire? 2°] : is 295 1 [- i I 25 H Za ie Bas S00 Pi=00s P=0.008 5 P= 0032 a ° 7 2 ° 2 2 Anabasun “2 Placebo Reduction = improvement ~ Greater improvement in skin symptoms than placebo-treated subjects + Improvemen

  16. Slide 16: Additional Efficacy Outcomes Favor Anabasum

  17. Slide 17: Improvements in ACR-CRISS Scores

    Improvements in ACR-CRISS Scores Median ACR CRISS Score P1=0.044 m™ Anabasum (n=26) m Placebo (n= CRISS Score, % Increase = improvement 47. 10.1 sed ed mod sgn sored 2:25 perce, 73h rte

  18. Slide 18: On Target Effect: Anabasum Reduces Inflammation in Skin

    On Target Effect: Anabasum Reduces Inflammation in Skin (Histology Analysis) Change in inflammation after only 12 weeks of treatment Placebo Anabasum AmRSS = -1.2 AmRSS =-5.1 Hi Worsened [Unchanged [lj Improved 48

  19. Slide 19: On Target Effect: Anabasum Reduces Fibrosis in Skin

    On Target Effect: Anabasum Reduces Fibrosis in Skin (Histology Analysis) Change in fibrosis after only 12 weeks of treatment Placebo Anabasum 46% 43% AmRSS = -1.8 AmRSS = -4.0 Hi Worsened [Unchanged [lj Improved

  20. Slide 20: Ongoing Open-Label Extension - Significant Improvement in mRSS

    Ongoing Open-Label Extension - Significant Improvement in mRSS and Other Clinical Outcomes at 28-Weeks Ee. Open Label Extension ——— = Hi 36 Aduts [= Tica ote * Achieved reduction in mRSS of 8.4 points from start of study exceeding clinically important improvement + 75% of subjects achieved degree of

  21. Slide 21: Significant Improvement in mRSS in Open-Label Extension

    Demonstrated Significant Improvement in mRSS in Open-Label Extension — Primary Outcome for Upcoming Phase 3 Achieved reduction in mRSS of 8.4 points from start of study (p < 0.0001, 2-side paired t-test) exceeding clinically important improvement (-4.7 points) Double-Blinded Dosing Open-Label Dosing

  22. Slide 22: Improvement in ACR CRISS in Open-Label Extension

    Improvement in ACR CRISS in Open-Label Extension ACR CRISS reached 71% (median) from start of study with 44% of subjects achieving a score > 70% Double-Blinded Dosing Open-Label Dosing § a] Sas ea EG a em zo a o Day Wook Wook Weeki Wieek4—~Heok 20 Oay Week Wook 12 Week20_— Weak 6 ‘Tine in Study

  23. Slide 23: Planned Design of Upcoming Phase 3 Study

    yi Planned Design of Upcoming Phase 3 Study 23 oui Phase 3 Study Scheduled to Commence Q4 2017 ~ 350 Subjects Multinational Double-blind Ltt randomized, placebo-controlled shot overall ratio of anabasum:placebo _ 3 week study aD - qn ca HHUA STATETURRTETATHHOnaSUT EEE ATUEA TG ‘POTELOPRRENNEPHHTESHT

  24. Slide 24: Cystic Fibrosis

  25. Slide 25: Cystic Fibrosis

    25 Cystic Fibrosis CF isa life-threatening, genetic disease that primarily affects the lungs and digestive system. CF is characterized by chronic lung inflammation that leads to lung damage and fibrosis. pecs (1) 75,000 Patients worldwide Hheet #t* 40 Years Average life expectancy of CF patients Key

  26. Slide 26: Pulmonary Exacerbations (PEx)

    PEx PULMONARY Cost EXACERBATIONS Dangerous manifestation meen of lung disease wg My, Shortness x of breath, cough, Annual rate sputum production and reduced FEV1 Increased « ») inflammation precedes PEx Irreversable lung function loss, including FEV1 SSS Multiple PEx per year Frequency, severity ~ i

  27. Slide 27: Design of Completed Phase 2 Study

    Design of Completed Phase 2 Study Positive Data Announced March 2017 85 Adults 21 clinical sites across Double-blind Ntetelbedgid randomized, lacebo-controed rid - NG siesta = 12 week see sl ThTeTeTierenenenet wt 5:2 overall ratio “Y of anabasum:placebo Primary Objectives: Secondary Objet Evaicte ea

  28. Slide 28: Safety and Tolerability Summary

    Safety and Tolerability Summary » Anabasum was well tolerated - No serious or severe anabasum-related TEAEs noted » Most common anabasum-related mild adverse event: - Dry mouth (mild, 13% vs 0% in placebo) » FEV-1 remained stable throughout the study across all cohorts 28 eee

  29. Slide 29: Anabasum Increases Time to First New Pulmonary Exacerbations

    Anabasum Increases Time to First New Pulmonary Exacerbations Treated with Oral or IV Antibiotics " - 7 i Time to First PEx: Negative Log of Kaplan-Meier Survival Time Without a PEx ‘Survival Time without PEx zg s Placebo. Zo Bos i i “ g Anabasum, —— P = 0.047, Cox proportional hazard model, 2-sided,

  30. Slide 30: Consistent Reduction in Key Inflammatory Biomarkers (Sputum)

    x Consistent Reduction in Key Inflammatory Biomarkers (Sputum) Reduction with anabasum 20 mg BID compared to placebo (Log,,) Neutrophils, cells/ml | Eosinophils, cells/ml Lymphocytes, cells/ml Macrophages, cells/m! pr0oss—_________f "as p= 0.089 0.23 | Neutrophil elastase, cells/ml [foa9] IL-8, pg/m

  31. Slide 31: Dermatomyositis

    Dermatomyositis: 31 Positive Phase 2 data Late-breaking data presented at ACR Ongoing open-label extension CORBUS PHARMACEUTICALS

  32. Slide 32: Dermatomyositis

    32 Dermatomyositis Chronic systemic autoimmune disease characterized by inflammation of skin and muscles Ceo neus.cu MACE Skin & Muscle Involvement can cause significant morbidity and mortality from interstitial lung disease No FDA Approved therapies for overall disease activity Key Takeaways Treate

  33. Slide 33: Dermatomyositis Phase 2 Clinical Study

    Dermatomyositis Phase 2 Clinical Study ‘ive Data Announced November 2017 Perelman School of Medicine randomized, placebo-controlled at L 16 week study 12 week active dosing 22 Adults 1 Site ~ eared Double-blind : > 7 1:1 oral ratio of 2 - S@D- anabasum:placebo s [pas RY [oma J Secondary Endpoints: P

  34. Slide 34: Safety and Tolerability Summary

    x Safety and Tolerability Summary » Anabasum was well tolerated and demonstrated a favorable safety profile » No evidence of immunosuppression » No serious or severe side effects related to anabasum » No subjects dropped out of the study CORBUS)y

  35. Slide 35: Cutaneous Dermatomyositis Disease Area and Severity Index (CDASI)

    Cutaneous Dermatomyositis Disease Area and Severity Index (CDASI) CDASI was developed to measure multiple inflammatory elements in the skin’ Disease Severity Measurement Location scar PERIORBITAL OMALAR AREA restortuerace. | 4 3 POSTERIOR NECK AREA NECK (FRONTAL) UPPER BACK & SHOULDERS, ARM, REST OF

  36. Slide 36: CDASI Score — Anabasum Demonstrated Clinically Meaningful Improvement

    CDASI Score — Anabasum Demonstrated Clinically Meaningful Improvement Anabasum improved CDASI by 9.3 vs. 3.7 for placebo; p = 0.04, 2-sided MMRM. Mean Change from Day 1 (SE) -e-Anabasum -@-Placebo o 2 4 6 8 wm 2 we 6 Weeks Completed [20mgan Y20mgsi Post Ps = 66, MR bar Po cng me 36

  37. Slide 37: Additional Efficacy Outcomes Favor Anabasum

  38. Slide 38: Strong Evidence of Clinical Benefit Merits Further Development

    x Strong Evidence of Clinical Benefit Merits Further Develop Dermatomyo: + First potential treatment for skin-predominant dermatomyositis to show clinical benefit in a double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled trial » Will meet with regulatory authorities to review data and determine next steps i

  39. Slide 39: Management Team

    " Management Team ‘Yuval Cohen, PhD. Chief Executive Officer, Director Co-founder and former President of Celsus ‘Therapeutics (CLTX). Expertise in developing ant.inflammatory drugs including for CF ‘Sean Moran, CPA, MBA Chief Financial Officer Former CFO: InVivo (NVIV), Celsion (CLSN), ‘Transport P

  40. Slide 40: Board of Directors

    Board of Directors 40 ‘Amb, Alan Holmer Ret.-Chaieman of the Board + Former CEO of PhRMA (1996-2005) + Over two decades of public service in Washington, D.C. including Special Envoy to China (2007-2008) + Former board member o Inspire Pharma + Chaiman of the Board ofthe Metropolitan Washington, 1. C

  41. Slide 41: Scientific Advisory and Principal Investigators

    Scientific Advisory and Principal Investigators Scientific Advisors Principal Investigators Michael Knowles, MD D puscicncces Robert Spera, MD Ra Ose FoR ene nose SPECIAL HARVARD Christopher Denton, PhD, FRCP Charles Serhan, PhD. MEDICAL SCHOOL Royal Free London [MEE EUPI~SSc verte 44 James Chmiel,

  42. Slide 42: Expected Milestones in Q4 2017

    42 ~ Expected Milestones in Q4 2017 2017 ——_ SSc SLE Launch Phase 3 study ||} Expected launch of Phase 2b study Reported positive topline Phase 2 [i Start Phase 2 study Interim data from open-label study Phase 2 data to be data presented at Phase 2 Data to be NACFC-17 presented at ACR-17, CORBUSY

  43. Slide 43: Financial Profile: CRBP (NASDAQ)

    yi Financial Profile: CRBP (NASDAQ) $115MM 54.9MM | Pasos oat $376MM || conmonsnaes | “|| 740K || samo + Market cap* ‘outstanding $20MM daily volume" Cash balance** (639MM fully diuted)** Pnveennien NIH. ang CF Foundation

  44. Slide 44: Focused on rare diseases with no current approved therapies

    Focused on rare diseases with no current approved therapies - First-in-class drug targeting inflammation + fibrosis Ha Positive Phase 2 data in 3 indications 7 | Solid execution with multiple milestones expected in Q4 2017

  45. Slide 45: Contact Us

    x CONTACT US Corbus Pharmaceuticals Holdings, Inc. 617.963.0100 corbuspharma.com www.corbuspharma.com 100 River Ridge Drive Norwood, MA 02062

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