Pipeline thérapeutique : expansion du code génétique de la recherche aux programmes neurodégénératifsPipeline thérapeutique : expansion du code génétique de la recherche aux programmes neurodégénératifs

Le pipeline de Tiragena progresse de manière structurée en trois phases, chacune s’appuyant sur le succès de la précédente. Cette approche progressive équilibre la génération de revenus à court terme et l’impact thérapeutique à long terme.
Le pipeline de Tiragena progresse de manière structurée en trois phases, chacune s’appuyant sur le succès de la précédente. Cette approche progressive équilibre la génération de revenus à court terme et l’impact thérapeutique à long terme.

Forward-looking notice: Development stages, timelines, and regulatory outcomes are uncertain.

From research reagents to in vivo protein editing—each phase builds on rigorous laboratory science and translational discipline.

Phase I: Research protein products

Establishing revenue & scientific credibility (Years 1–2) · Status: Active development

Focus: Premium B2B research reagents for biopharma and academic labs.

Product 1: Homogeneously phosphorylated tau proteins

The innovation: First commercial source of site-specifically phosphorylated tau proteins with homogeneous phosphorylation at all 85 potential sites; single-site and multi-site variants; validated by mass spectrometry; 95% purity.

Applications — Alzheimer’s research: Mechanistic studies; drug screening for aggregation inhibitors; antibody development. Diagnostic development: Biomarker calibration; immunoassay standards; clinical test validation.

Target customers: Academic neuroscience labs; pharmaceutical R&D; diagnostic companies; biotech developing tau therapeutics. Market position: Unique offering; $500–2,000 per 100 µg; growing Alzheimer’s research reagents market ($8B+ annually).

Product line: Year 1: 5–10 key phosphorylation sites (Ser199, Ser202, Thr231, Ser396, etc.); Year 2: 20–30 variants including combinations; custom phosphorylation patterns on request.

Product 2: Clickable antibodies

The innovation: Site-specific incorporation of click chemistry handles—defined DAR; superior homogeneity vs. traditional methods; retained antigen binding; multiple click options (azide, alkyne, tetrazine).

Applications: ADC development; diagnostics & imaging; research tools. Service offerings: Standard IgG with clickable ncAAs; custom sequences; full conjugation services; platform licensing.

Pricing: Research-grade antibodies $1,000–5,000 per mg; custom conjugation $10K–50K; platform licensing negotiated.

Product 3: Custom engineered proteins

The service: Contract protein engineering incorporating client-specified ncAAs—50+ validated ncAAs; proteins up to 100 kDa; multiple incorporation sites; GMP-compatible processes. Process: Feasibility ($5K–15K); optimization & production ($25K–100K); characterization; commercial licensing.

Phase II: Antibody–drug conjugates

Precision oncology therapeutics (Years 3–5) · Status: Preclinical development

Focus: Next-generation ADCs leveraging the clickable antibody platform.

Our advantage: Superior DAR control; enhanced therapeutic index; reproducible manufacturing; established platform from Phase I products.

Lead candidate 1 — HER2-targeted ADC: Indication HER2+ breast and gastric cancer; trastuzumab-based or next-generation anti-HER2; MMAE payload; DAR 4; cleavable or non-cleavable linker.

Lead candidate 2 — Solid tumor ADC: EGFR+, TROP-2+, or Nectin-4+ tumors; novel payloads (PBD dimers, topoisomerase inhibitors); DAR 2–4.

Lead candidate 3 — Hematological ADC: CD19+, CD22+, or BCMA+ blood cancers; high-potency payloads; DAR 2; rapid cellular uptake.

Phase III: Protein editing therapies

Revolutionary treatment for age-related disease (Years 5+) · Status: Platform development

Focus: In vivo protein editing for neurodegenerative diseases and aging.

The paradigm shift: From symptom management to disease prevention—modify disease-causing proteins in vivo; prevent toxic aggregation; resist oxidative damage; maintain proteostasis.

Safety profile: Transient mRNA delivery (no DNA changes); reversible and dose-controllable; tissue-specific targeting; repeat dosing as needed.

Program 1: Alzheimer’s disease — tau editing

Indication: Early to moderate Alzheimer’s disease. Target population: ~6.7M patients in US; biomarker-positive (elevated CSF p-Tau, amyloid PET+); MMSE 20–26.

Therapeutic strategy: Oxidation-resistant tau; aggregation-blocking tau; stabilized tau (proline analogs in microtubule-binding repeats). Delivery: CNS-targeted LNPs; intrathecal or IV; monthly or quarterly dosing.

Program 2: Parkinson’s disease — alpha-synuclein editing

Indication: Early Parkinson’s disease

Target population:

  • 1M patients in US
  • Hoehn & Yahr Stage 1-2
  • Dopaminergic deficit confirmed by DaTscan

Therapeutic strategy:

Oxidation-proof α-synuclein:

  • Prevent ROS-induced aggregation triggers

NAC domain modification:

  • Block hydrophobic core formation
  • Prevent Lewy body assembly

Tetrameric stabilization:

  • Cross-linking ncAAs to maintain soluble tetramer
  • Prevent pathogenic monomer accumulation

Delivery:

  • Substantia nigra-targeted VLPs
  • Stereotactic injection or systemic with CNS penetration
  • Quarterly dosing protocol

Program 3: ALS — SOD1 & TDP-43 editing

Indication: ALS (SOD1 mutations, sporadic with TDP-43 pathology)

Target population:

  • 30K patients in US
  • Familial SOD1 mutations (~20% of cases)
  • Sporadic with TDP-43 aggregation (~45% of cases)

Therapeutic strategy:

SOD1 stabilization:

  • Metal-chelating ncAAs at active site
  • Enhanced Cu/Zn binding
  • Prevention of misfolding and aggregation

TDP-43 cytoplasmic exclusion:

  • Modified RNA-binding domains
  • Prevent aberrant phase separation
  • Maintain nuclear localization

Delivery:

  • Intrathecal LNP-mRNA
  • Direct CNS access to motor neurons
  • Monthly dosing

Program 4: Age-related macular degeneration

Indication: Dry AMD (geographic atrophy)

Target population:

  • 11M patients in US (dry AMD)
  • No approved therapies
  • Progressive vision loss

Therapeutic strategy:

RPE65 photo-stabilization:

  • Photo-stable tyrosine variants
  • Resist retinal photo-oxidation
  • Maintain visual cycle function

ABCA4 oxidation protection:

  • Selenocysteine analogs at vulnerable cysteines
  • Prevent lipofuscin accumulation

Complement factor modulation:

  • Reduce drusen-associated inflammation

Program 5: Aging & proteostasis (long-term)

Concept: General enhancement of cellular protein quality control

Approach:

  • Enhanced chaperones (Hsp70, Hsp90)
  • Optimized proteasome function
  • Improved antioxidant defenses

Target applications:

  • Age-related frailty
  • Sarcopenia
  • Cognitive decline in healthy aging

Status: Research stage, 5-10 year horizon

Learn more

Investors: Investors · Patients: Patients · Science: Science & technology.

General company inquiries:

Partner on the pipeline

For investor or partnership inquiries, contact our team.

Pipeline thérapeutique neurodégénératif | Tiragena