3rd Annual Guggenheim Healthcare Innovation Conference
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Corbus Pharmaceuticals (CRBP) 3rd Annual Guggenheim Healthcare Innovation Conference summary

Event summary combining transcript, slides, and related documents.

Logotype for Corbus Pharmaceuticals Holdings Inc

3rd Annual Guggenheim Healthcare Innovation Conference summary

9 Nov, 2026

Pipeline overview

  • Boston-area drug developer with two unrelated clinical-stage assets: a Nectin-4-targeting MMAE ADC for cancer and an oral, once-daily CB1 inverse agonist for obesity.

  • CRB-701 is a more stable Nectin-4 ADC designed to retain its MMAE warhead longer and reduce peripheral neuropathy and skin toxicity versus PADCEV.

CRB-701 oncology program

  • TEMPO-1, a Phase III study in second-line or later oropharyngeal cancer, has started; a maturing Phase I dataset showed ~43% ORR with minimal peripheral neuropathy and skin effects.

  • Oropharyngeal cancer is the initial focus because it is Nectin-4 enriched and remains an underserved setting, particularly for HPV-positive patients.

  • Cervical cancer is the second targeted tumor type, with maturing Phase I data.

  • Exploratory first-line CRB-701 plus pembrolizumab data are expected to mature enough for review in Q1 next year; the planned update is roughly 1–2 dozen patients and response rates, without mature durability data.

  • The development plan aims to enroll TEMPO-1 toward a potential accelerated-approval filing; first-line expansion may offer a larger market if the data support it.

CRB-913 obesity program

  • CRB-913 is a highly brain-excluded CB1 inverse agonist; its brain-to-plasma ratio is about 1/50th that of the earlier generation.

  • In a roughly three-month, double-blind study of ~250 obese, non-diabetic patients, CRB-913 showed 5% placebo-adjusted weight loss; management said efficacy appeared similar to oral GLP-1 drugs.

  • No suicidality was observed; mild depression and anxiety were similar to GLP-1 experience, with no difference versus placebo or dose response, and symptoms generally occurred early and were transient.

  • Vomiting, nausea and constipation were markedly reduced; diarrhea appeared within the range described for oral to injectable GLP-1 drugs.

  • Potential paths include monotherapy for patients unable to tolerate or respond to oral GLP-1s and combination use; combination benefits have been shown preclinically and remain to be tested clinically.

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