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OSE Reports 47% One-Year Survival With Tedopi in Lung Cancer Trial

OSE said both combinations met the primary endpoint, but the published trial design was non-comparative.

Updated 2 min read
Attendees take seats before an oncology congress presentation in Madrid, Spain. (AI-generated image / EconoTimes)
Attendees take seats before an oncology congress presentation in Madrid, Spain. (AI-generated image / EconoTimes)

OSE Immunotherapeutics reported 47% one-year overall survival with Tedopi plus docetaxel in a Phase 2 metastatic lung cancer trial, while the nivolumab combination reached 46%.

The company said 29% of patients given docetaxel alone were alive at one year. OSE said both Tedopi combination arms met the primary endpoint, citing p-values of 0.001 for the docetaxel combination and 0.002 for the nivolumab combination; the docetaxel-only arm had a p-value of 0.287. The release did not identify the statistical test used for those values.

OSE said its Bayesian analyses put the posterior probability of improved one-year survival with each Tedopi combination, compared with docetaxel alone, above 90%. The published study-design abstract in the Journal of Clinical Oncology described Combi-TED as randomized but non-comparative, with one-year overall survival as its primary endpoint. The reported percentages therefore do not establish a statistically significant direct advantage over docetaxel.

Adverse events attributed to treatment affected 89% of patients in the Tedopi-docetaxel group, 82% in the Tedopi-nivolumab group and 79% in the docetaxel-only arm. Serious drug-related events were recorded in 17%, 24% and 17%, respectively. OSE reported no safety findings it considered unexpected.

The trial addressed second-line treatment for patients whose disease progressed after first-line chemo-immunotherapy. OSE said its 106 participants had HLA-A2-positive metastatic non-small cell lung cancer and no EGFR mutations or ALK or ROS1 rearrangements. The open-label, three-arm study ran at 19 sites in France, Italy and Spain, with FoRT (Fondazione Ricerca Traslazionale) as sponsor.

Combi-TED lead investigator Federico Cappuzzo, MD, Ph.D., said docetaxel remains his second-line option for these patients, although he considers its efficacy limited. OSE said results from ARTEMIA, a separate Phase 3 study of Tedopi alone versus docetaxel for secondary immunotherapy resistance, are expected in early 2028.

OSE said Cappuzzo is scheduled to present the Combi-TED findings Sunday, Oct. 25, from 3:30 to 5 a.m. ET (07:30–09:00 UTC) at the European Society for Medical Oncology meeting in Madrid. The company also plans a webcast Nov. 4 at 11 a.m. ET.

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