Sairopa Presents Promising ADU-1604 Clinical Data at ESMO Congress 2025: Novel CTLA-4 Blocking Antibody Demonstrates Benchmark Efficacy with Improved Safety Profile in Melanoma Patients

Sairopa

October 20, 2025 – ROTTERDAM, Netherlands – Sairopa, a clinical-stage biotechnology company developing innovative cancer immunotherapies, presented new clinical data on ADU-1604, its differentiated CTLA-4 blocking antibody, at the European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO) Congress 2025, taking place October 17-21, 2025 in Berlin, Germany.

The company presented a scientific poster showcasing significant clinical advances with ADU-1604 in in melanoma patients who had previously failed PD-1 inhibitor therapy (n=27). The poster presentation featured the full results from the SRP-21C101 Phase 1 combined dose escalation and dose expansion clinical trial. Clinical efficacy was observed in 4/27 patients indicative of efficacy similar to other CTLA-4 inhibitors. Importantly, ADU-1604 showed a significantly milder safety profile as compared to existing CTLA-4 inhibitors, as evidenced by the reduced severity of immune-related adverse events.

“We are excited to share the clinical results from ADU-1604 in PD1 relapse/refractory melanoma with the international oncology community at ESMO Congress,” said Laura Lassouw-Polman, Chief Operating Officer at Sairopa. “ADU-1604 milder safety profile as compared to other CTLA-4 blocking agents will support its future use as combination agent, with PD-1 blocking agents and/or other agents. We are grateful to all patients, their families and investigators that supported our study.”

Sairopα’s anti-CTLA4 Antibody Shows Clinical Efficacy with a Mild Safety Profile

Sairopa

June 1, 2024 – ROTTERDAM, Netherlands – Sairopα, a leading developer of innovative cancer therapies, unveiled encouraging results from its dose-escalation Phase 1 study of ADU-1604 (anti-CTLA4 antibody) in advanced PD-1 relapsed/refractory melanoma patients at the ASCO Annual Meeting 2024 in Chicago. The study demonstrated that ADU-1604 is well tolerated across multiple dosages with no dose-limiting toxicities. Early signs of clinical efficacy were noted, particularly with a dose-dependent increase in CD8+ T-cell proliferation correlating with tumor reduction. The ongoing dose-expansion phase will further evaluate the 225mg dosage in 20 additional patients to support future combination therapies.