AN2 Therapeutics Reports Data from the Phase 3 Portion of Previously Terminated EBO-301 Study and Outlines Future Milestones from Boron Chemistry Pipeline

In This Article:

EBO-301 truncated Phase 3 study (n=97) misses primary endpoint; results unable to confirm clinical efficacy observed in Phase 2 study, patients had underlying severe, advanced MAC lung disease

Extensive enabling NTM data provides potential path forward in M. abscessus lung disease

Company focus remains centered on boron chemistry pipeline with initiation of high impact clinical programs in infectious diseases and an emerging oncology portfolio

Initiated start up activities for Phase 1 first in human study in healthy volunteers of AN2-502998, under development to treat chronic Chagas disease

Topline data for standard-of-care melioidosis observational trial expected in 2Q25; Phase 2 study planned for 2H25 with goal of reducing mortality from observed rates approaching 40%

First oncology compound(s) from boron chemistry platform on track to advance into development in 2H25; targets best-in-class profiles with fully owned IP; novel oncology compounds target ENPP1, PI3Kα and other undisclosed targets for solid tumor indications

Company extends cash runway into 2028, implements strategic measures to optimize operations and enhance shareholder value

MENLO PARK, Calif., May 01, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--AN2 Therapeutics, Inc. (Nasdaq: ANTX), a biopharmaceutical company focused on discovering and developing novel small molecule therapeutics derived from its boron chemistry platform, today announced topline results from the Phase 3 portion of the EBO-301 study evaluating epetraborole on top of an optimized background regimen (EBO+OBR) in treatment-refractory MAC lung disease.

The truncated Phase 3 portion of the study did not meet its primary endpoint on improvement of Quality of Life – Bronchiectasis (QOL-B) respiratory domain patient reported outcome instrument (change from baseline to month 6). The study population included patients with severe, advanced MAC lung disease with a long duration of disease, high rates of cavitary/fibrocavitary disease, and multidrug resistance to standard of care antibiotics at baseline.

"While we’re disappointed in these results, we believe there is potential for epetraborole in other NTM populations, such as M. abscessus lung disease, and are pursuing nondilutive means to advance potential clinical development. Going forward, we have made significant progress on our boron chemistry pipeline with several high impact clinical programs in infectious diseases and an emerging oncology portfolio that give us multiple pathways to success," said Eric Easom, Co-founder, Chairman, President and CEO." Our clinical programs in Chagas and melioidosis feature first-in-class molecules with the potential to significantly reduce the mortality and impact of these devastating diseases. We also have leveraged our boron chemistry capabilities to identify multiple oncology candidates including potentially best-in-class inhibitors for ENPP1 and PI3Kα with our lead compound(s) expected to enter development later this year. These opportunities, driven by cutting-edge boron chemistry, feature strong intellectual property rights and have the potential to significantly enhance our Company’s value within our existing cash runway."