NCT06265545
- Objective
- Not yet disclosed
- Design
- Not yet disclosed
- Participants
- Not yet disclosed
- Primary endpoint
- Not yet disclosed
- Results
- Results not yet reported
pharma · Nasopharyngeal Carcinoma · Hepatocellular Carcinoma
Xiyuan Hospital of China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences
Chinese Academy of is a pharma organization headquartered in TAIZHOU, CN. Primary therapeutic focus areas include Nasopharyngeal Carcinoma, Hepatocellular Carcinoma, COVID-19, Breast Cancer, Coronary Artery Disease. Nova
Unknown · small molecule · AML
IIT2024001 is an active clinical program sponsored by Xiyuan Hospital of China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences targeting acute myeloid leukemia (AML), a hematologic malignancy with significant unmet medical need. The program is a small-molecule therapeutic initiative, with its most recent milestone dated August 6,
Internal code IIT2024001
IIT2024001 is an active clinical program sponsored by Xiyuan Hospital of China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences targeting acute myeloid leukemia (AML), a hematologic malignancy with significant unmet medical need. The program is a small-molecule therapeutic initiative, with its most recent milestone dated August 6, 2025, noting comparative reference to ivosidenib, venetoclax, gilteritinib, and selinexor—all established AML therapies. The program is registered under NCT06265545. While the specific mechanism of action and molecular target for IIT2024001 itself have not been disclosed, the referenced comparator drugs represent key standard-of-care agents: ivosidenib (IDH inhibitor, approved in US, EU, and Australia), venetoclax (Bcl-2 inhibitor, approved across major markets), gilteritinib (FLT3 inhibitor, approved in EU and Australia), and selinexor (XPO1 inhibitor, approved in US, EU, and Australia). The program's phase status, lead investigator, and specific development timeline remain undisclosed. The sponsor's positioning of IIT2024001 alongside these comparators suggests potential competitive positioning within the AML treatment landscape, though the exact therapeutic hypothesis and clinical data remain proprietary at this time.
Acute myeloid leukemia remains a serious hematologic malignancy with significant mortality and morbidity, particularly in elderly and relapsed/refractory populations. The referenced comparator therapies—ivosidenib, venetoclax, gilteritinib, and selinexor—represent major advances in AML treatment, yet each addresses specific molecular subsets or resistance mechanisms. Ivosidenib targets IDH1-mutant AML, venetoclax is used in combination regimens for elderly/unfit patients, gilteritinib addresses FLT3-mutant disease, and selinexor targets nuclear export in resistant disease. The positioning of IIT2024001 alongside these agents by a Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences sponsor suggests potential development of a novel therapeutic addressing an AML subset or resistance pattern. Given the sponsor's institutional affiliation and the active status of the program, this initiative may reflect China's strategic investment in hematologic oncology drug development and the growing clinical trial infrastructure within China. The commercial significance lies in AML's high treatment burden, the aging global population, and the continued need for therapies addressing emerging resistance mechanisms and patient populations not optimally served by existing agents. Market relevance is substantial given the multi-billion-dollar AML therapeutics market and the premium pricing of targeted agents in this indication.
IIT2024001 is classified as a small-molecule therapeutic in active development for acute myeloid leukemia. The specific mechanism of action, molecular target, and route of administration have not yet been disclosed. The program is registered as NCT06265545 and is being conducted by Xiyuan Hospital of China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences. The most recent milestone (August 6, 2025) references four established AML therapies for comparative context:
Patent status and first approval date for IIT2024001 are not yet disclosed.
Also known as: AML, AML - acute myeloid leukaemia, AML - acute myeloid leukemia, ANLL, acute Nonlymphocytic leukaemia, acute Nonlymphocytic leukemia
Prevalence: Point prevalence: 1-5 / 10 000 (Europe) — source: Orphanet, validated.
Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a group of neoplasms arising from precursor cells committed to the myeloid cell-line differentiation. All of them are characterized by clonal expansion of myeloid blasts. AML manifests by fever, pallor, anemia, hemorrhages and recurrent infections.
ClinicalTrials.gov lists 1,453 registered studies for Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AACT aggregate).
Phase breakdown: PHASE2 (403), PHASE1 (378), NA (292), PHASE1/PHASE2 (203), PHASE3 (106), PHASE2/PHASE3 (31), EARLY_PHASE1 (23), PHASE4 (17)
Common investigational therapies:
Disease data sourced from MONDO Disease Ontology (MONDO:0018874), Orphanet — acute myeloid leukemia, NCT00037583, NCT00037596, NCT00038051, NCT00045942, NCT00048503, AACT (ClinicalTrials.gov aggregate), ClinicalTrials.gov, Open Targets Platform (CC BY 4.0).
Latest milestone disclosed
Program status confirmed active with reference to ivosidenib, venetoclax, gilteritinib, and selinexor as comparative agents.
The AML therapeutics landscape includes multiple approved small-molecule inhibitors targeting distinct molecular pathways. Ivosidenib (Servier/Agios) addresses IDH1-mutant AML and is approved across US, EU, and Australia. Venetoclax (AbbVie/Dr. Reddy's) is a foundational Bcl-2 inhibitor approved in all major markets and widely used in combination regimens. Gilteritinib (Astellas) targets FLT3-mutant disease and is approved in EU and Australia. Selinexor (Karyopharm/Stemline) inhibits nuclear export and is approved in US, EU, and Australia. The competitor list provided includes agents from other therapeutic classes (GLIADEL, TEKINEX, ALUNBRIG, KYPROLIS, EVOLTRA, APX-CELECOXIB, INLYTA, MEKTOVI, CABAZITAXEL ACCORD, CABOMETYX, CAPECITABINE SANDOZ, UNITUXIN) that address various oncologic indications but are not primary AML-focused comparators. IIT2024001's positioning alongside ivosidenib, venetoclax, gilteritinib, and selinexor suggests the program may target a specific AML molecular subset, a resistance mechanism, or a patient population not optimally served by existing monotherapies. The sponsor's institutional affiliation with the China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences indicates potential focus on Chinese patient populations and regulatory pathways, with possible future expansion to international markets.
| Therapy | Company | Mechanism | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| GLIADEL | Eisai Co., | Glutathione reductase inhibitor | approved |
| TEKINEX | Teva Pharma GmbH | Protein synthesis inhibitor | approved |
| ALUNBRIG | Lacuna Pharma Pty Ltd | ALK tyrosine kinase receptor inhibitor | approved |
| KYPROLIS | Amgen | 26S proteosome inhibitor | approved |
| EVOLTRA | Amneal Pharma Europe Ltd | DNA polymerase (alpha/delta/epsilon) inhibitor | approved |
| APX-CELECOXIB | Viatris Pharmaceuticals Co., | Cyclooxygenase-2 inhibitor | approved |
| INLYTA | Pfizer Australia Pty Ltd | Vascular endothelial growth factor receptor inhibitor | approved |
| MEKTOVI | Pierre Fabre Australia Pty Ltd | Dual specificity mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase 1 inhibitor | approved |
| CABAZITAXEL ACCORD | Lacuna Pharma Pty Ltd | Tubulin inhibitor | approved |
| CABOMETYX | Ipsen | Hepatocyte growth factor receptor inhibitor | approved |
| CAPECITABINE SANDOZ | Alphapharm Pty Ltd | Thymidylate synthase inhibitor | approved |
| UNITUXIN | United Therapeutics Europe Ltd | Disialoganglioside GD2 binding agent | approved |
| TRETINOIN | — | Retinoic acid receptor agonist | Approved |
| TAGRAXOFUSP | — | Interleukin-3 receptor subunit alpha binding agent | Approved |
| SARGRAMOSTIM | — | Granulocyte-macrophage colony-stimulating factor receptor agonist | Approved |
| OLUTASIDENIB | — | Isocitrate dehydrogenase [NADP] cytoplasmic inhibitor | Approved |
| MIDOSTAURIN | — | Protein kinase C (PKC) inhibitor | Approved |
| IVOSIDENIB | — | Isocitrate dehydrogenase [NADP] cytoplasmic inhibitor | Approved |
| IDARUBICIN HYDROCHLORIDE | — | DNA topoisomerase II alpha inhibitor | Approved |
| GLASDEGIB MALEATE | — | Smoothened homolog antagonist | Approved |
Additional associated therapies sourced from Open Targets Platform (CC0), linked to NovaPharmaNews drug profiles where matched.
United States: IIT2024001 regulatory status not yet disclosed. Comparator agents approved: ivosidenib (NDA211192), venetoclax (NDA208573), gilteritinib (not listed in US facts), selinexor (NDA212306).
European Union: IIT2024001 regulatory status not yet disclosed. Comparator agents approved: ivosidenib (EMEA/H/C/005056, EMEA/H/C/005936, EMEA/H/C/006174; authorized 24/02/2026), venetoclax (EMEA/H/C/004106; authorized 21/10/2025), gilteritinib (EMEA/H/C/004752; authorized 27/06/2024), selinexor (EMEA/H/C/005127; authorized 14/08/2023).
Australia: IIT2024001 regulatory status not yet disclosed. Comparator agents approved: ivosidenib (PBS code 14868M; listed 01/07/2025), venetoclax (multiple PBS codes; listed from 01/03/2019), gilteritinib (PBS codes 13093D, 13094E; listed 01/09/2022), selinexor (PBS codes 13085Q, 13086R, 13099K, 13103P, 13104Q, 13105R; listed 01/09/2022).
China (NMPA): IIT2024001 regulatory status not yet disclosed. Comparator agents in clinical trials: venetoclax (NCT04965493, NCT05144243, NCT06386302, NCT06449482, NCT06536010), selinexor (NCT04562870, NCT06449482).
Japan (PMDA): Regulatory status not yet disclosed for IIT2024001 or comparator agents.
Expected loss-of-exclusivity dates for all referenced drugs are not yet disclosed.
IIT2024001 is an active small-molecule therapeutic program sponsored by Xiyuan Hospital of China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences, in development for acute myeloid leukemia (AML), a serious hematologic malignancy.
The specific mechanism of action has not yet been disclosed. The program's most recent milestone (August 6, 2025) references ivosidenib, venetoclax, gilteritinib, and selinexor as comparative agents, suggesting potential targeting of a distinct AML pathway or molecular driver.
The molecular target has not yet been disclosed by the sponsor.
The route of administration has not yet been disclosed.
The development phase has not yet been disclosed. The program is listed as active with a clinical trial registration (NCT06265545).
No regulatory approval status has been disclosed for IIT2024001 in the United States or any other jurisdiction.
No regulatory approval status has been disclosed for IIT2024001 in the European Union.
No regulatory approval status has been disclosed for IIT2024001 in China (NMPA).
Xiyuan Hospital of China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences is the sponsor of IIT2024001.
IIT2024001 is registered as NCT06265545 on ClinicalTrials.gov.
The program's August 2025 milestone references ivosidenib (IDH inhibitor), venetoclax (Bcl-2 inhibitor), gilteritinib (FLT3 inhibitor), and selinexor (XPO1 inhibitor) as comparative agents, all approved AML therapies.
No partner or licensing arrangement has been disclosed for IIT2024001.
The lead investigator has not been disclosed.
The first disclosure date has not been provided. The most recent milestone is dated August 6, 2025.
Projected peak sales figures have not been disclosed.
IIT2024001 is classified as a small-molecule therapeutic.
AML remains a serious hematologic malignancy with significant mortality and morbidity. While ivosidenib, venetoclax, gilteritinib, and selinexor represent major advances, each addresses specific molecular subsets or resistance mechanisms, suggesting IIT2024001 may target an additional unmet need within AML.
IIT2024001 → Drug → Target → Indication → Company → Trials → Competitors
Strategic Positioning: IIT2024001 represents Xiyuan Hospital's entry into the AML drug development space, leveraging institutional affiliation with the China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences. The August 2025 milestone referencing four established comparators (ivosidenib, venetoclax, gilteritinib, selinexor) suggests the program may be positioned to address a specific unmet need within AML—potentially a molecular subset, a resistance mechanism, or a patient population (e.g., elderly, relapsed/refractory) not optimally served by monotherapies.
Competitive Implications: The comparator selection indicates IIT2024001 is likely a small-molecule inhibitor targeting a distinct pathway or molecular driver in AML. The absence of disclosed mechanism and target suggests either early-stage development or proprietary positioning. If successful, IIT2024001 could compete with existing agents in specific AML subsets or in combination regimens. The Chinese sponsor affiliation suggests initial focus on Chinese regulatory approval and patient populations, with potential for international expansion if clinical data support competitive advantages.
Future Catalysts: Key catalysts include: (1) disclosure of IIT2024001's mechanism of action and molecular target; (2) clinical trial initiation or advancement of NCT06265545; (3) interim or final efficacy and safety data; (4) regulatory interactions with NMPA (China) or other authorities; (5) potential partnerships or licensing agreements with international pharmaceutical companies; (6) comparative clinical data versus existing AML therapies.
Expected Milestones: Specific timelines are not yet disclosed. Standard development milestones would include phase advancement, interim data readouts, regulatory submissions, and potential approvals. The active status and recent milestone suggest ongoing development activity, though the phase, enrollment status, and expected data readout dates remain proprietary.
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Intelligence compiled from public regulatory and clinical sources (FDA, EMA, ClinicalTrials.gov and company disclosures). Figures may be editorial or analyst estimates; verify against primary sources before relying on them.