NCT00802945
- Objective
- Not yet disclosed
- Design
- Not yet disclosed
- Participants
- Not yet disclosed
- Primary endpoint
- Not yet disclosed
- Results
- Results not yet reported in available disclosures
pharma · Melanoma · Tumor · NKTR
Nektar Therapeutics UK Limited
Nektar Therapeutics is a pharma organization headquartered in San Francisco, USA. It trades on NYSE under ticker NKTR. Primary therapeutic focus areas include Melanoma, Tumor, Renal Cell Carcinoma, Alopecia Areata, Pneum
Phase 2 · small molecule · Tumor
NKTR-102 is a small-molecule oncology therapeutic developed by Nektar Therapeutics UK Limited targeting tumor indications. The program is currently in Phase 2 development, with the most recent milestone recorded on July 9, 2018. As a small-molecule modality, NKTR-102 represents Nektar's approach to addressing unmet nee
Internal code 08-PIR-05
NKTR-102 is a small-molecule oncology therapeutic developed by Nektar Therapeutics UK Limited targeting tumor indications. The program is currently in Phase 2 development, with the most recent milestone recorded on July 9, 2018. As a small-molecule modality, NKTR-102 represents Nektar's approach to addressing unmet needs in cancer treatment. The program's mechanism of action and specific molecular target have not been publicly disclosed. Development status indicates the Phase 2 program has been completed, though regulatory pathway and next development steps remain undisclosed. The competitive landscape for tumor therapeutics is substantial, with numerous approved agents spanning multiple mechanisms including targeted therapies, immunotherapies, and chemotherapy combinations. NKTR-102's positioning within this landscape and commercial strategy have not been detailed in available disclosures.
Oncology remains a high-priority therapeutic area with significant unmet medical needs across multiple tumor types. The competitive landscape for NKTR-102 includes established approved therapies such as Braftovi, Zelboraf, Pembrolizumab, Nivolumab, and Durvalumab, as well as emerging agents in Phase 3 development. The market relevance of new tumor therapeutics depends on differentiation through improved efficacy, safety, or patient convenience compared to existing standards of care. NKTR-102's small-molecule modality positions it within a well-established drug class for oncology. The completion of Phase 2 development suggests the program has generated sufficient clinical data to inform decisions regarding advancement. However, without disclosed mechanism of action, target identification, or clinical efficacy data, the specific patient population addressed and commercial significance remain unclear. The presence of numerous competitors at various development stages underscores the competitive intensity in oncology drug development. Success will depend on NKTR-102's ability to demonstrate clinical benefit in a defined patient population and regulatory pathway to approval.
NKTR-102 is classified as a small-molecule oncology therapeutic. The drug's specific mechanism of action, molecular target, and route of administration have not been disclosed. As a small-molecule modality, NKTR-102 follows established pharmaceutical principles for oral or parenteral delivery in cancer treatment. Related approved therapies in the competitive space include:
First approval status and patent information for NKTR-102 have not been disclosed.
Also known as: cell process disease, disease of cellular proliferation, neoplasia, neoplasm (disease), neoplastic disease, neoplastic growth
A benign or malignant tissue growth resulting from uncontrolled cell proliferation. Benign neoplastic cells resemble normal cells without exhibiting significant cytologic atypia, while malignant cells exhibit overt signs such as dysplastic features, atypical mitotic figures, necrosis, nuclear pleomorphism, and anaplasia. Representative examples of benign neoplasms include papillomas, cystadenomas, and lipomas; malignant neoplasms include carcinomas, sarcomas, lymphomas, and leukemias.
ClinicalTrials.gov lists 97 registered studies for Growth (AACT aggregate).
Phase breakdown: NA (81), PHASE3 (6), PHASE4 (4), PHASE2/PHASE3 (3), PHASE2 (2), PHASE1 (1)
Common investigational therapies:
Disease data sourced from MONDO Disease Ontology (MONDO:0005070), NCT00001150, NCT00001336, NCT00001341, NCT00001444, NCT00001500, AACT (ClinicalTrials.gov aggregate), ClinicalTrials.gov, NCT00189449, NCT00255385, NCT00282113, NCT00285090, NCT00349323, Open Targets Platform (CC BY 4.0).
Phase 2 completion
Most recent disclosed milestone for NKTR-102 Phase 2 program.
NKTR-102 operates within a highly competitive oncology landscape dominated by multiple approved small-molecule and biologic therapies. Approved competitors include Braftovi and Zelboraf (BRAF inhibitors from Pfizer Australia), Alecensa (ALK inhibitor from Hoffmann-La Roche), GAVRETO (RET inhibitor from Rigel Pharmaceuticals), and SELPERCATINIB (RET inhibitor from Eli Lilly). Immunotherapy agents such as Pembrolizumab, Nivolumab (both approved), and Durvalumab (AstraZeneca) represent alternative mechanisms. Chemotherapy combinations including irinotecan liposomes with cisplatin/carboplatin are established standards. Additional Phase 3 programs from Hoffmann-La Roche and other sponsors indicate continued competitive development. The competitive field spans multiple mechanisms including BRAF/MEK inhibition, ALK inhibition, RET inhibition, PD-1/PD-L1 checkpoint inhibition, and conventional chemotherapy. Without disclosed efficacy data or target identification for NKTR-102, direct competitive positioning cannot be assessed. Success will require demonstration of clinical advantage over this established competitive set.
| Therapy | Company | Mechanism | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| SomaKit TOC 40 micrograms kit for radiopharmaceutical preparation | Ningbo Cancer Hospital | small_molecule | approved |
| INDOCYANINE GREEN | The George Institute | small_molecule | approved |
| Dotarem® | Guerbet | small_molecule | approved |
| Chlorhexidine gluconate | Hospital Authority, Hong Kong | small_molecule | approved |
| Irinotecan liposomes combined with cisplatin/carboplatin | The First People's Hospital of Lianyungang | small_molecule | approved |
| Braftovi 50 mg hard capsules, Zelboraf 240 mg film-coated tablets, Encorafenib, Erbitux 5 mg/mL solution for infusion, PEMBROLIZUMAB, Braftovi 75 mg hard capsules, Braftovi 75 mg hard capsules, Braftovi 50 mg hard capsules, Ribociclib, Ribociclib, NIVOLUMAB, Mektovi 15 mg film-coated tablets, Mektovi 15 mg film-coated tablets, Ribociclib | Pfizer Australia Pty Ltd | small_molecule | approved |
| GAVRETO ®(pralsetinib) capsules | RIGEL PHARMACEUTICALS INC | small_molecule | approved |
| Durvalumab | AstraZeneca | small_molecule | approved |
| Dexamethasone 4 mg tablets, Dexamethasone Phosphate 4 mg/ml Solution for Injection | Disc Medicine | small_molecule | approved |
| SELPERCATINIB, SELPERCATINIB | Eli Lilly Co. | small_molecule | approved |
| MTX | Xiyuan Hospital of China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences | small_molecule | phase_3 |
| Alecensa 150 mg hard capsules, VINORELBINE, Gemcitabin-GRY 1000 mg Pulver zur Herstellung einer Infusionslösung, Carboplatin-GRY® 10 mg/ml Konzentrat zur Herstellung einer Infusionslösung, Carboplatin ACTAVIS 10 mg/ml concentrat pentru soluţie perfuzabilă, ALIMTA 500 mg powder for concentrate for solution for infusion, Cisplatin NeoCorp 1 mg/ml - Konzentrat zur Herstellung einer Infusionslösung, Alecensa 150 mg hard capsules | Hoffmann-La Roche | small_molecule | phase_3 |
| ZOLEDRONIC ACID | — | Farnesyl diphosphate synthase inhibitor | Approved |
| ZANUBRUTINIB | — | Tyrosine-protein kinase BTK inhibitor | Approved |
| VORINOSTAT | — | Histone deacetylase 3 inhibitor | Approved |
| VISMODEGIB | — | Smoothened homolog inhibitor | Approved |
| VINORELBINE | — | Tubulin inhibitor | Approved |
| VINCRISTINE | — | Tubulin inhibitor | Approved |
| VINBLASTINE SULFATE | — | Tubulin inhibitor | Approved |
| VINBLASTINE | — | Tubulin inhibitor | Approved |
Additional associated therapies sourced from Open Targets Platform (CC0), linked to NovaPharmaNews drug profiles where matched.
Regulatory approval status for NKTR-102 has not been disclosed. FDA, EMA, PMDA (Japan), and NMPA (China) approval pathways and timelines are not yet disclosed. The program's Phase 2 completion as of July 2018 suggests evaluation of regulatory strategy may be underway, but specific regulatory submissions, breakthrough designations, or approval timelines have not been announced. Expected next regulatory milestones and regulatory agency interactions remain undisclosed.
NKTR-102 is a small-molecule therapeutic in development for tumor indications. The specific tumor type or indication has not been disclosed.
No, NKTR-102 is not approved. The program is in Phase 2 development with the most recent milestone recorded in July 2018.
NKTR-102 is developed by Nektar Therapeutics UK Limited.
The mechanism of action for NKTR-102 has not been publicly disclosed.
The specific molecular target of NKTR-102 has not been disclosed.
NKTR-102 is a small-molecule therapeutic.
NKTR-102 is associated with clinical trial NCT00802945. Detailed trial design, results, and endpoints have not been disclosed.
NKTR-102 is in Phase 2 development with completion status as of July 2018. Next development steps are undisclosed.
No development partner or licensing arrangement has been disclosed for NKTR-102.
Competitors in oncology include approved agents such as Pembrolizumab, Nivolumab, Durvalumab, Braftovi, Zelboraf, and GAVRETO, as well as Phase 3 programs from multiple sponsors.
The first disclosure date for NKTR-102 has not been recorded.
Projected peak sales for NKTR-102 have not been disclosed.
The internal code for NKTR-102 is 08-PIR-05.
Consensus analyst position on NKTR-102 has not been disclosed.
The route of administration for NKTR-102 has not been disclosed.
The lead investigator for NKTR-102 has not been disclosed.
NKTR-102 → Drug → Target → Indication → Company → Trials → Competitors
NKTR-102 represents Nektar Therapeutics' investment in small-molecule oncology, though the program's specific strategic positioning remains unclear due to limited public disclosure. Key observations:
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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.