Clinical Trials
tricision’s proprietary
Survivin-targeting dendritic cell (DC) injection has
achieved a key milestone, as the CDE has listed the product’s clinical trial
information (Registration No. CTR20261465), paving the way for the
initiation of its Phase II trial. CDE Clearance for Phase II Trial Phase II Clinical Trial Introduction
(Polished Official Version) A Phase II Clinical Trial: First in
China, Benchmarking Against International Standards The Phase II trial focuses on newly
diagnosed glioblastoma (GBM, WHO Grade IV) and will evaluate the vaccine’s
efficacy and safety. It marks the first advancement of a Survivin-targeting
immunotherapeutic vaccine into Phase II clinical development in China. Survivin is widely recognized as a core
tumor antigen closely linked to tumor proliferation, recurrence, and drug
resistance. Globally, only SurVaxM — a peptide vaccine developed by MimiVax,
Inc. (USA) that targets the same antigen — has advanced to Phase IIb.
Leveraging its proprietary mRNA-DC technology platform, tricision's vaccine
underscores China’s growing capabilities in cellular immunotherapy R&D. This milestone delivers a potentially
accessible, safe, and effective treatment option for GBM, a disease with
limited therapeutic alternatives under current standard-of-care regimens. As
the clinical program progresses and its scope of application expands, the
candidate is well-positioned to reshape the global GBM treatment landscape and
provide patients with new prospects for long-term survival and durable disease
control. Promising Clinical Data: Dual
Breakthroughs in Long-Term Survival and Safety Published clinical data demonstrate
encouraging clinical outcomes: · Median Progression-Free Survival (PFS) of over 26 months, with the longest observed Overall Survival (OS) exceeding 101 months · Adverse events (AEs) were limited to mild fever, with no dose-limiting toxicity (DLT) or serious adverse events (SAEs) observed across studies · Key study findings have been published in authoritative international journals, including Cancer Immunology, Immunotherapy and Biomedicine & Pharmacotherapy.




