So the CARES trial is a randomized controlled Phase III clinical trial of a drug called anselamimab. Anselamimab is an antibody targeted towards amyloid fibrils. It has been developed originally in Tennessee as 11-1F4, then further developed as anselamimab, which targets both kappa and lambda light chain fibrils. It binds the fibrils. Once it binds the fibrils, it leads to activation of macrophages, which will then lead to engulfing of the amyloid deposits with progressive clearance of the amyloid deposits...
So the CARES trial is a randomized controlled Phase III clinical trial of a drug called anselamimab. Anselamimab is an antibody targeted towards amyloid fibrils. It has been developed originally in Tennessee as 11-1F4, then further developed as anselamimab, which targets both kappa and lambda light chain fibrils. It binds the fibrils. Once it binds the fibrils, it leads to activation of macrophages, which will then lead to engulfing of the amyloid deposits with progressive clearance of the amyloid deposits. In animal models where amyloidomas were induced by externally injecting light chains, the anselamimab antibody was able to cause amyloid clearance in both kappa as well as lambda amyloidomas. It seems to be more effective in binding to kappa light chains and clearing kappa amyloidomas than lambda amyloidosis. So it’s an antifibril antibody designed to target the amyloid protein deposits and tissues to accelerate the clearance and lead to improvement in organ function.
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