Addex Therapeutics Ltd · SIX:ADXN

Addex Therapeutics — Investor Presentation (May 2026)

44 slides from Addex Therapeutics's investor presentation, May 2026

  1. Slide 1: Innovative Treatments for Central Nervous System Disorders

    Innovative Treatments for Central Nervous System Disorders May 2026 Allosteric modulators for human health

  2. Slide 2: Disclaimer

    Disclaimer These materials do not constitute or form part, or all, of any offer or invitation to sell or issue, neither in the United States of America nor elsewhere, or any solicitation of any offer to purchase or subscribe for, any securities, nor shall part, or all, of these materials or their di

  3. Slide 3: Addex Overview

    Addex Overview  GABAB PAM for cough ready to enter IND enabling studies High value  Dipraglurant for post-stroke/TBI1 recovery – Phase 2 ready programs reaching  Neurosterix portfolio : M4 PAM in Phase 1 & mGlu7 NAM in IND enabling studies significant milestones  Investment in Stalicla, clinical

  4. Slide 4: Pipeline of In House Discovered Programs

    Pipeline of In House Discovered Programs Molecule / Stage Partner Milestone MoA Discovery IND Studies Phase 1 Phase 2a Dipraglurant Ready to start Phase 2a Brain injury recovery - post-stroke / TBI (mGlu5 NAM) study* ADX71149 Indication under evaluation New indication selection (mGlu2 PAM) GABAB PAM

  5. Slide 5: Dipraglurant (mGlu5 NAM) for Brain Injury Recovery Post-Stroke / TBI

    Dipraglurant (mGlu5 NAM) for Brain Injury Recovery Post-Stroke / TBI Targeting neuroplasticity early in rehabilitation to promote rebuilding of neuronal connections and sensorimotor recovery 5

  6. Slide 6: Post Stroke / TBI Recovery - Unmet Medical Need & Commercial Opportunity

    Post Stroke / TBI Recovery - Unmet Medical Need & Commercial Opportunity  Many stroke /TBI patients suffer motor  >101 million ischemic stroke and somatosensory impairment survivors worldwide1  Potential chronic disability &  >12 million new strokes/yr low quality of life (1 every 3 seconds)1 Di

  7. Slide 7: mGlu5: An Innovative Target for Brain Injury Recovery

    mGlu5: An Innovative Target for Brain Injury Recovery Healthy brain mGlu5 NAM supports rebuilding of neuronal connections (b) Recovery + mGlu5 NAM (a) mGlu5 brain Good inter & intra- distribution nodal connectivity mGlu5 Lesion effects: mGlu5 NAM promotes synaptic  Densely expressed in the brain 

  8. Slide 8: Preclinical Data: mGlu5 Inhibition Promotes Post-Stroke Recovery

    Preclinical Data: mGlu5 Inhibition Promotes Post-Stroke Recovery MTEP treatment resulted in a significant Dipraglurant significantly restored functional recovery of functional control control in a one-week experiment Dipraglurant enhanced functional brain recovery in a rat model of experimental stro

  9. Slide 9: MRI Imaging Data: Post-Stroke Resting State Functional Connectivity

    MRI Imaging Data: Post-Stroke Resting State Functional Connectivity Intrahemispheric Connectivity Interhemispheric Connectivity mGlu5 inhibitors promote intra- and inter-hemispheric connectivity following stroke https://doi.org/10.1093/brain/awad293 9

  10. Slide 10: Dipraglurant for Post-Stroke/TBI Recovery - Development Status

    Dipraglurant for Post-Stroke/TBI Recovery - Development Status  Fast onset of action and short half-life - Ideally suited for concurrent dosing with rehabilitation  Extensively profiled Phase 1 studies - 5 studies with >100 patients - Including receptor occupancy (PET ligand study)  Phase 2 studi

  11. Slide 11: GABAB PAM for Substance Use Disorders (Indivior Partnership)

    GABAB PAM for Substance Use Disorders (Indivior Partnership) Going beyond baclofen to treat substance use disorders with improved safety and tolerability 11

  12. Slide 12: GABAB PAM for Substance Use Disorder

    GABAB PAM for Substance Use Disorder  High prevalence:1.8% of US population1 Large market & unmet  Current treatments have undesirable side-effects and prone to relapse medical need  Burden to society in US is >$600B annually2  Baclofen (GABAB agonist) used off label for alcohol use disorder  A

  13. Slide 13: GABAB PAM for Chronic Cough

    GABAB PAM for Chronic Cough Going beyond baclofen to treat cough with improved safety and tolerability 13

  14. Slide 14: Cough - Unmet Medical Need and Commercial Opportunity

    Cough - Unmet Medical Need and Commercial Opportunity  Chronic cough  10% in the general population – Lasting > 8 weeks1  Persists >1 year in 60% of – >700 coughs/day patients  Multiple comorbidities Disease Prevalence Market 1.45B 2 Standard of Competition Care  P2X3 Inhibitors (Phase 3): Ine

  15. Slide 15: Pharmacological Treatment of Chronic Cough – Efficacy vs Tolerability

    Pharmacological Treatment of Chronic Cough – Efficacy vs Tolerability GABAB Dextro- Nalbuphine Gabapentin & Agonist Addex Use / side-effects metorphan Opioids (Phase 2) pregabalin Amitriptyline P2X3* Baclofen PAM Treatment type Chronic Acute ? Acute Acute Chronic Chronic+ Chronic Risk of Abuse Yes Y

  16. Slide 16: GABAB Receptor - Validated Target in Cough

    GABAB Receptor - Validated Target in Cough  GABAB receptor – Expressed throughout the cough neural circuit – Activation reduces neuronal excitability – Potential for broad application in cough patients  Baclofen, an orthosteric agonist – Used off-label in patients with chronic cough – Clinical stu

  17. Slide 17: GABAB PAM for Cough – Program Status

    GABAB PAM for Cough – Program Status  Addex has a range of diverse potent and selective GABAB PAMs that were explored for cough indications  Clinical candidate selected: – Favorable developability – Pre-IND activities completed – CMC completed  In vivo proof-of-concept in a broad range of cough m

  18. Slide 18: Citric Acid Cough in Guinea Pigs - Total number of coughs

    Citric Acid Cough in Guinea Pigs - Total number of coughs  Compound A results in a dose-dependent reduction in number of coughs (MED 1 mg/kg)  Compound A reaches maximal effects that are equal or higher than with reference compounds 18

  19. Slide 19: Citric Acid Cough in Guinea Pigs – Latency to 1st Cough

    Citric Acid Cough in Guinea Pigs – Latency to 1st Cough  Compound A results in a dose-dependent increase in cough latency  Compound A reaches maximal delays in the onset of cough that are similar or better than reference compounds, except codeine 19

  20. Slide 20: Citric Acid Cough in Guinea Pigs – Respiratory Rate

    Citric Acid Cough in Guinea Pigs – Respiratory Rate  Biomarker of sedation  Compound A had no effect on respiratory rate at up to 60 mg/kg, while other compounds resulted in marked reduction in respiratory rate at their highest doses 20

  21. Slide 21: Citric Acid Cough in Guinea Pigs

    Citric Acid Cough in Guinea Pigs Cough frequency Latency to 1st cough Compound ED50 Max Max Compound Max Max (mg/kg) Efficacy Efficacy* Efficacy Efficacy* Compound A 5.96 70% 70% Compound A 282 282% Nalbuphine 7.57 70% 65% Nalbuphine 182 100% Orvepitant 14.2 55% 51% Orvepitant 240 235% Baclofen 0.93

  22. Slide 22: Citric Acid Cough in Guinea Pigs: Pharmacokinetic/pharmacodynamic interaction

    Citric Acid Cough in Guinea Pigs Growth hormone in plasma % Reduction in resp. rate Pharmacokinetic/pharmacodynamic interaction % Reduction in BT % Reduction in resp. rate Reduction in BT Growth hormone in plasma Antitussive activity of Compound A shows good PK/PD and correlation between tussive rea

  23. Slide 23: Citric Acid Cough in Guinea Pigs – Reduction in Body Temperature

    Citric Acid Cough in Guinea Pigs – Reduction in Body Temperature  Rodent biomarker of GABAB receptor occupancy in the CNS  Compound A resulted in a minor (0.7°C) reduction in body temperature only at the highest dose (60 mg/kg), in contract to near 2°C seen with baclofen at 3 mg/kg.  Compound A i

  24. Slide 24: Citric Acid Cough in Guinea Pigs – Growth Hormone in Plasma

    Citric Acid Cough in Guinea Pigs – Growth Hormone in Plasma  Biomarker of GABAB receptor occupancy in the CNS  Compound A did not increase growth hormone in plasma at up to 60 mg/kg, while baclofen caused more than 2x increases in growth hormone concentration  Compound A is likely to have less CN

  25. Slide 25: ATP Potentiated Citric Acid Cough in Guinea Pigs

    ATP Potentiated Citric Acid Cough in Guinea Pigs  Compound A appears more Total number of coughs Cough latency potent than P2X3 inhibitor in the ATP – CA cough  In a follow-up experiment involving co-administration of Compound A and P2X3 inhibitor isobolographic analysis revealed potentiation effe

  26. Slide 26: ATP Potentiated Citric Acid Cough in Guinea Pigs

    ATP Potentiated Citric Acid Cough in Guinea Pigs  Both Compound A and P2X3 have no effect on respiratory rate, BT and growth hormone at up to 30 mg/kg  Tolerability profile of Compound A is similar to that of P2X3 inhibitor, but without any taste-related side- effects 26

  27. Slide 27: Citric Acid Cough in Guinea Pigs

    Citric Acid Cough in Guinea Pigs  Following sub-chronic treatment there were no signs of reduced potency or efficacy  There were no marked changes in the respiratory rate, body temperature and growth hormone release in animals given Compound A acutely or sub-chronically Compound A (mg/kg) 27

  28. Slide 28: Activity of Compound A in a Model of CA Induced Cough: Sub-chronic Treatment

    Activity of Compound A in a Model of CA Induced Cough in Guinea Pigs: Sub-chronic Treatment SIDE EFFECTS-RELATED READOUTS Compound A (mg/kg) Compound A (mg/kg) Compound A (mg/kg) No marked changes in side effect related readouts following sub-chronic administration 28

  29. Slide 29: Bleomycin Model of IPF Related Exacerbated Cough in Guinea Pigs

    Bleomycin Model of IPF Related Exacerbated Cough in Guinea Pigs Acute Bleomycin (BLM) (8 U/kg, 100 µL volume) Oropharyngeal dosing CA (0.1 M) CA (0.1 M) CA (0.1 M) CA (0.1 M) Vehicle (1% CMC) p.o. (QD, Days 0-28) 10 mg/kg Cpd A, p.o. (QD, Days 0-28) Intact 0 7 14 21 28 (Days) Groups Culled on day 7

  30. Slide 30: BLM IPF Model - Effects of Compound A on Cough Frequency

    BLM IPF Model - Effects of Compound A on Cough Frequency  Chronic administration of Compound A resulted in a robust and consistent reduction in BLM- stimulated cough frequency up to the last day of testing on Day 28 30

  31. Slide 31: BLM IPF Model - Effects of Compound A on Cough Latency

    BLM IPF Model - Effects of Compound A on Cough Latency  Chronic administration of Compound A resulted in a full reversal of BLM-mediated short latencies to the level of untreated controls between days 14 and 28 31

  32. Slide 32: BLM IPF Model - Effects of Compound A on Reduction in Body Temperature

    BLM IPF Model - Effects of Compound A on Reduction in Body Temperature BACLOFEN  A minimal (-0.4 to -0.7 °C) reduction in body temperature in response to Compound A treatment is indicative of low-moderate central receptor engagement  Marked (- 2°C) reduction in body temperature was seen with baclo

  33. Slide 33: BLM IPF Model - Effects of Compound A on Respiratory Rate

    BLM IPF Model - Effects of Compound A on Respiratory Rate BACLOFEN COMPOUND A  Chronic administration of Compound A had no marked impact on the respiratory rate up to Day 28  Baclofen resulted in marked reduction in respiratory rate at >3 mg/kg 33

  34. Slide 34: BLM IPF Model: Guinea Pig Lung Histopathology Analysis (Day 7)

    BLM IPF Model: Guinea Pig Lung Histopathology Analysis (Day 7) Groups Intact BLM – BLM – Criteria controls Vehicle Cpd A INTACT Ashcroft 2.8 1.7 1.2 score % of 13 11.7 6.7 affected lung vehicle BLM – Final score 42 20.8 10  Sub-chronic administration of Compound A was associated with Cpd A BLM – ma

  35. Slide 35: BLM IPF Model: Guinea Pig Lung Histopathology Analysis (Day 28)

    BLM IPF Model: Guinea Pig Lung Histopathology Analysis (Day 28) Groups Intact BLM – BLM – INTACT Criteria controls Vehicle Cpd A Ashcroft 1.5 2.1 1.4 score % of 9.2 11.3 6.3 affected lung Final score 17.5 36.9 10 vehicle  Chronic administration of BLM – Compound A was associated with markedly lower

  36. Slide 36: BLM IPF Model: Conclusions

    BLM IPF Model: Conclusions  Chronic QD administration of Compound A in BLM-exposed animals: – Marked and sustained antitussive effects in cough frequency and latency – Lower Ashcroft scores and percentage of affected lung in comparison to BLM exposed animals at Day 7 and Day 28 – No effects on immu

  37. Slide 37: Effect of Compound A in Citric Acid Induced Cough in NHP & Guinea Pigs

    Effect of Compound A in Citric Acid Induced Cough in NHP & Guinea Pigs NHP Guinea Pigs Compound A i.v. administration (mg/kg) p.o. administration  Compound A showed significant efficacy (63-69% reduction) with p<0.001 in the total number of coughs at 2 mg/kg - equivalent to that shown in guinea pig

  38. Slide 38: Top-Level Plan for GABAB PAM in Cough

    Top-Level Plan for GABAB PAM in Cough  Clinical candidate selected – Reproducible efficacy with good PK/PD in guinea pigs (MED 1 mg/kg) – Different TPP available - potential for broad application in cough patients – Favourable developability and non-GLP tox studies completed in Rat, NHP & Dog – Met

  39. Slide 39: 20% Equity Interest in Neurosterix

    20% Equity Interest in Neurosterix Well funded preclinical portfolio of high value assets 39

  40. Slide 40: Neurosterix

    Neurosterix  Addex spin-out company – Series A funding of $65 million in 2024 led by Perceptive Advisors – Addex contributed allosteric modulator drug discovery platform and portfolio of preclinical programs – Addex received CHF5 million and a 20% equity interest  High value pipeline advancing to

  41. Slide 41: Addex Financials and Stock

    Addex Financials and Stock 41

  42. Slide 42: Financials and Stock

    Financials and Stock  Cash at December 31, 2025:  151.90 M outstanding shares CHF 1.6M (USD 2.0M) – Armistice Capital LLC – 19.57%* – Cash runway through mid 2026  218.65M shares incl. treasury shares  No debt (285.19M fully diluted) – Management & board holds – 11.99%*  Traded on SIX Swiss Exc

  43. Slide 43: Summary

    Summary  GABAB PAM for substance use disorder (Indivior) candidate selected & IND enabling studies successfully completed Multiple high value  20% equity interest in Neurosterix (backed by Perceptive Advisors) partnerships  Investment in Stalicla, clinical stage precision medicine neurodevelopmen

  44. Slide 44: Allosteric Modulators for Human Health

    ALLOSTERIC MODULATORS FOR HUMAN HEALTH www.addextherapeutics.com

Addex Therapeutics — Investor Presentation (May 2026) on 6ix