On May 17, 2018 X4 Pharmaceuticals, a clinical stage biotechnology company developing novel CXCR4 inhibitor drugs to improve immune cell trafficking to treat cancer and rare disease, reported that an abstract highlighting X4P-001-RD, the company’s CXCR4 antagonist, has been selected for poster presentation at the 23rd Annual Congress of the European Hematology Association (EHA) (Free EHA Whitepaper), taking place June 14-17 in Stockholm, Sweden (Press release, X4 Pharmaceuticals, MAY 17, 2018, View Source [SID1234526787]). The presentation will describe interim clinical results from the ongoing Phase 2/3 study of X4P-001-RD in patients with WHIM syndrome, a rare genetic, primary immunodeficiency disease.
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X4 Pharmaceuticals will present clinical data from a PH2 study of X4P-001-RD in WHIM syndrome at the annual European Hematology Assoc. meeting #EHA23
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Details of the presentation on X4P-001-RD in WHIM syndrome are as follows:
Title: Phase 2 Study of X4P-001: A Targeted Oral Therapy for Patients with WHIM Syndrome
Author: David Dale, M.D., University of Washington
Abstract #: PS1056
Poster Session: Bone marrow failure syndromes incl. PNH – Clinical
Date and Time: Saturday, June 16, 5:30-7:00 p.m. CEST
About WHIM Syndrome
WHIM syndrome is a primary immunodeficiency disease caused by genetic mutations in the CXCR4 receptor gene resulting in susceptibility to certain types of infections. WHIM is an abbreviation for the characteristic clinical symptoms of the syndrome: Warts, Hypogammaglobulinemia, Infections, and Myelokathexis. Within the overall category of primary immunodeficiencies, there are between 15,000 and 100,000 patients in the US that are classified with primary immunodeficiency disease of unknown origin – of which WHIM is one.1,2,3 WHIM syndrome is a rare disorder and the precise prevalence or incidence of patients that have the genetic mutation responsible for WHIM syndrome is unknown. Because patients are highly susceptible to infections, WHIM syndrome is associated with significant morbidity beginning in early childhood and continuing throughout life. Current therapy is limited to treatment of acute infections with antibiotics or prevention through the use of intravenous immunoglobulin or G-CSF. There is no approved therapy for the treatment of WHIM syndrome.