Pipeline

At Syntara, we leverage our world leading expertise in the field of oxidase enzyme chemistry and biology to inhibit targets responsible for driving extracellular matrix dysfunction. We strive to deliver disease modifying drugs to improve quality of life and extend life expectancy.

Target Drug Indication Discovery Pre-Clinical IND enabling Phase 1 Phase 2 Status
Pan LOX Amsulostat Myelofibrosis
Trial accrued
Myelodysplastic Syndrome
Protocols for two studies under review
Topical Pan-LOX SNT-9465 Hypertropic scarring
Protocol under review
SNT-6302 Keloid scarring
Protocol under review
SSAO/ MAO-B SNT-4728 IRBD / Parkinson’s Disease
Trial recruiting
LOXL2 SNT-5382 Organ fibrosis
Clinical safety and target engagement confirmed.
MPO / SSAO SNT-8370 Inflammation
IND-enabling package complete

Currently, our clinical development efforts are primarily focused on evaluating novel drugs targeting a subset of oxidase enzymes known as lysyl oxidases. This family of enzymes are uniquely responsible for the development of fibrosis by cross-linking collagen and elastin, resulting in hardened, poorly-degradable scar-like tissue.

Current clinical trials:

Our lead compound, the orally available pan-lysyl oxidase (pan-LOX) inhibitor amsulostat has IND approval, orphan drug designation (US FDA and EMA) and Fast Track designation (FDA).

Amsulostat has completed a Phase 2a trial for myelofibrosis (a blood cancer characterised by bone marrow fibrosis). Two further Phase 1c/2 trials in a second haematological malignancy, myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS), are currently recruiting.

More information can be found here.

Later this year, in addition to the trials being run in haematological malignancies, amsulostat will be evaluated in combination with standard of care chemotherapy for the treatment of advanced pancreatic cancer.

More information can be found here.

Syntara’s skin scarring franchise utilises topical pan-LOX inhibitors for the prevention of scar formation and modification of existing scars.

We are currently evaluating SNT-9465 for the treatment of hypertrophic scarring and SNT-6302 for keloid scarring.

More information can be found here.

Alongside these programs, and partnered with Parkinson’s UK, we are investigating the role of neuroinflammation as a driver for the neurodegenerative processes using SNT-4728, an inhibitor of two amine oxidase enzymes (SSAO and MAO-B). This trial is close to completing recruitment.

Earlier stage opportunities

Earlier stage programs include SNT-5382, a selective lysyl oxidase-like 2 inhibitor developed for the treatment of chronic organ fibrosis, and SNT-8370, a potent inhibitor of two important pro-inflammatory pathways.