Genespire plans to advance its gene therapy for methylmalonic acidaemia to clinical trials by 2026. Currently, Moderna's mRNA-3705 is the only drug in clinical evaluation for this rare disease, undergoing a Phase I/II study.
According to GlobalData, parent company of Clinical Trials Arena, the cell and gene therapy (CGT) sector is shifting amid a more selective and strategy-driven funding landscape. "Genespire to take rare disease gene therapy to clinic in 2026 " was originally created and published by Clinical ... According to GlobalData, parent company of Clinical Trials Arena, the cell and gene therapy (CGT) sector is shifting amid a more selective and strategy-driven funding landscape. "Genespire to take rare disease gene therapy to clinic in 2026 " was originally created and published by Clinical Trials Arena, a GlobalData owned brand. Now, companies across the pharmaceutical industry are developing therapies to treat methylmalonic acidaemia. Moderna’s lipid nanoparticle-powered mRNA therapy, mRNA-3705, is currently the only drug in the clinic – where it is being evaluated as a bi- or tri-weekly treatment for the rare disease in a Phase I/II study (NCT04899310). GENE202 is a single dose gene therapy for patients with rare metabolic disease, methylmalonic acidaemia. Rare disease biotech Genespire is looking to take its single-dose gene therapy – GENE202 – to the clinic in 2026, CEO and partner at Sofinnova Partners, Lucia Faccio, tells Clinical Trials Arena.
Original title: “Genespire to take rare disease gene therapy to clinic in 2026”