Our commitment to patients

Innate Pharma is advancing an innovative pipeline of antibody-based therapeutics by leveraging the body’s immune system to improve outcomes for patients suffering from cancer and other life-threatening diseases.

At Innate Pharma, we believe the immune system plays a critical role in many diseases and offers unique opportunities to find meaningful solutions for patients with complex and underserved diseases. We are committed to converting groundbreaking scientific insights in immune biology into new immunotherapies that improve patient outcomes, extend lives and offer new hope for those patients who have no other options.

We are committed to advance immunotherapeutic breakthroughs by applying the highest level of scientific standards and develop effective and safe innovative treatments for patients. 

Our clinical trials currently enrolling patients

Information about ongoing clinical trials for Innate Pharma’s investigational drugs is available at clinicaltrials.gov, a service of the U.S. National Institutes of Health that provides details on clinical trials conducted worldwide.

Currently active clinical trials with our product candidates.

Oncology

Indication

Product

Phase

Trial

Sponsor

 
Relapse/Refractory Sézary syndrome and Stage IB-IV Mycosis fungoides Lacutamab Phase 2 TELLOMAK Innate Pharma Learn more
Relapse/Refractory Peripheral T Cell Lymphoma* Lacutamab Phase 2 KILT LYSA Learn more
Relapse/Refractory Peripheral T Cell Lymphoma (planned) Lacutamab Phase 1b NA Innate Pharma  
Relapse/Metastatic Squamous Cell Carcinoma of the Head and Neck Monalizumab Phase 1b/2 IPH2201-203 Innate Pharma Learn more
Relapse/Metastatic Squamous Cell Carcinoma of the Head and Neck* Monalizumab Phase 2 UPSTREAM EORTC Learn more
Advanced Solid Tumors, including Colorectal Cancer Monalizumab Phase 1/2 D419NC00001 AstraZeneca Learn more
Unresectable Stage III Non Small Cell Lung Cancer  Monalizumab Phase 3 PACIFIC-9 AstraZeneca Learn more
Resectable Early Stage Non Small Cell Lung Cancer Monalizumab Phase 2 NeoCOAST AstraZeneca Learn more
Resectable Early Stage Non Small Cell Lung Cancer Monalizumab Phase 2 NeoCOAST-2 AstraZeneca Learn more
Non Small Cell Lung Cancer with PD-1 Resistance* Monalizumab Phase 2 PIONeeR AP-HM Learn more
Post-Allogenic Stem Cell Transplantation* Monalizumab Phase 1 PIRAT Institut Paoli-Calmettes Learn more
B-cell Acute Lymphoid Leukemia High Risk-Myelodisplasia IPH6101/SAR443579 Phase 1/2 NA Sanofi Learn more
Advanced Solid Tumors IPH5201 Phase 1 NA AstraZeneca Learn more
Advanced Solid Tumors IPH5301 Phase 1 CHANCES Institut Paoli-Calmettes Learn more
*IST: investigator sponsored trials

Clinical trials

Clinical trials are a major component of drug development to ensure both safety and efficacy of a particular drug candidate. All potential medicines go through a rigorous series of clinical trials before it can be approved by regulatory authorities and marketed.

FAQ

Clinical trials are essential in advancing new therapies and provide opportunities to patients to have access to potential new drugs before they reach the market.

A clinical trial involves research participants. It follows a pre-defined plan or protocol to evaluate the effects of a potential new medicine on health outcomes. By taking part in clinical trials, participants not only play a more active role in their own health care, but they also can access experimental treatments and help others by contributing to medical research.

Clinical trials are usually described based on their Phase: Phase 1, 2 and 3. This classification is used by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the European Medicine Agency (EMA) as well as other regulatory agencies to determine if the drug can be approved for use. 

Each of these clinical phases is described below. 

  • A Phase 1 trial tests an experimental treatment on a small group of healthy people (20 to 80) to judge its safety and side effects and to find the correct drug dosage. In the case of some products for severe or life-threatening diseases, such as cancer, the initial human testing is often conducted in patients.
  • A Phase 2 trial uses more people (100 to 300). This phase aims to preliminary evaluate the efficacy of an experimental drug in patients who have a certain disease or condition. These trials also continue to study safety, including short-term side effects. This phase can last several years.
  • A Phase 3 trial are undertaken to further evaluate safety and clinical efficacy, studying different populations and different dosages, using the drug in combination with other drugs. The number of subjects usually ranges from several hundred to about 3,000 people. 

An experimental drug could be approved for clinical use by regulatory agencies based on the results of a Phase 3 trial or in some instances on earlier phase studies.

Post-approval trials, sometimes referred to as Phase 4 studies, may be conducted after initial marketing approval. These trials are used to gain additional experience from the treatment of patients in the intended therapeutic indication. In certain instances, the applicable regulator may mandate the performance of Phase 4 clinical trials as a condition of approval.

In specific situations, certain phases of development can be merged or even skipped when clear signs of efficacy emerge in the early phases of development and the potential new treatment is designed for patients with major unmet medical needs. However, these deviations from the standard pattern of development must be discussed and approved by health authorities. 

The following list of possible benefits and risks is not exhaustive. The informed consent form of a clinical study would specify the possible benefits and risks of that particular clinical study.

Possible Benefits

  • Gaining access to innovative, new, investigational medicines that may not be available outside of the clinical study setting
  • Helping to make a difference in the lives of others affected by the same disease or condition

Possible Risks

  • Increasing demand for your time due to the potential for more visits to the clinical study site, hospital, or treatment center
  • Experiencing side effects from the study medication or study procedures, which may range from minor to serious or life-threatening

As with any decision that affects your health, it’s important to discuss the benefits and risks of clinical study participation with your physician. Although the decision of whether or not to participate is ultimately yours, it’s important to make sure that you understand everything that is involved. Talk with your oncologist, your family, healthcare professionals. Ask questions and discuss your concerns. 

To participate in a clinical trial, patients must meet specific eligibility criteria. These criteria help researchers identify appropriate candidates for participation and are designed to promote safety and accuracy of study results. The criteria may allow or prevent participation.

Patients should discuss this with their physician and oncologist if they wish to be included in a clinical trial.
 

Patient resources

More information and additional resources on specific diseases, can be found at the links below:

 

Clinical Trials Appendix (PDF) - click to download