UroGen Announces Results from ATLAS Showing Robust UGN-102 Durability of Response in New and Recurrent Low-Grade Intermediate-Risk Non-Muscle Invasive Bladder Cancer at AUA 2024

UroGen Pharma Ltd. (Nasdaq: URGN), a biotech company dedicated to developing and commercializing innovative solutions that treat urothelial and specialty cancers, today announced results from a new analysis of the ATLAS trial, which estimates using Kaplan Meier methods the probabilities of remaining in complete response for both new and recurrent low-grade intermediate-risk non- muscle invasive bladder cancer (LG-IR-NMIBC) patients following treatment with investigational drug UGN-102 as primary therapy, with or without subsequent transurethral resection of the bladder tumor (TURBT) at 3 months.

"These compelling findings shed light on the potential of UGN-102 as a nonsurgical primary treatment for low-grade intermediate-risk bladder cancer," said William Huang, M.D., Urologic Oncologist, Professor and Vice Chair of Urology, NYU Grossman School of Medicine. "These data are an encouraging step forward in addressing the broad spectrum of LG-IR-NMIBC and potentially curbing the high rates of disease recurrence associated with it."

In the Phase 3 ATLAS study, 282 patients with new or recurrent LG-IR-NMIBC were randomized to primary treatment with UGN-102 ± TURBT or TURBT alone. In the overall study population, Disease Free Survival (DFS) and DOR favored primary treatment with UGN-102 ± TURBT compared to TURBT alone. Complete response (CR) rates at the 3-month disease assessment were similar in both arms. While DFS and DOR rates were previously shared for both arms of the study, these are the first data specifically looking at the rates among new and recurrent patients within the UGN-102 ± TURBT arm. In this analysis using Kaplan Meier methods, DOR at 12 months after achieving CR at 3 months was 87.5% and 69.1% in new and recurrent patients, respectively. Also, patients achieved similar probabilities of DFS rates for UGN-102 at 15 months from randomization (77.4% and 63.2% in new and recurrent patients, respectively).

"These insightful data underscore the potential of UGN-102 impacting the treatment landscape for LG-IR-NMIBC," said Mark Schoenberg, M.D., Chief Medical Officer, UroGen. "Our aim is for UGN-102 to emerge as a non-surgical option for LG-IR-NMIBC, potentially sparing patients from the complexities and burdens associated with repetitive surgeries, including their inherent risks, side effects, and substantial impact on both individuals and healthcare systems."