Apogee Therapeutics Provides Pipeline Progress and Reports Second Quarter 2025 Financial Results
Positive 16-week data from APEX Phase 2 Part A met all primary and key secondary endpoints for APG777, a potentially best-in-class anti-IL-13 antibody, in moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis
APEX Part A testing every 3- or 6- month maintenance dosing, a significant improvement versus standard of care which is dosed every two weeks, is ongoing with 52-week readout anticipated in 1H 2026
Driven by strong enrollment, APEX Phase 2 Part B of APG777 readout accelerated to mid-2026
First patient dosed in Phase 1b head-to-head trial of APG279 (IL-13 + OX40L) vs. DUPIXENT in atopic dermatitis, with readout expected in 2H 2026
$621.2 million cash, cash equivalents and marketable securities supports runway into Q1 2028
San Francisco, CA and Boston, MA, August 11, 2025 – Apogee Therapeutics, Inc., (Nasdaq: APGE), a clinical-stage biotechnology company advancing optimized, novel biologics with potential for best-in-class profiles in the largest inflammatory and immunology (I&I) markets, today provided pipeline progress and reported second quarter 2025 financial results.
“We are proud of the strong execution across our pipeline in the first half of 2025, highlighted by the recent 16-week Phase 2 Part A topline readout of the APEX clinical trial, in which APG777 met the primary and key secondary endpoints and demonstrated ability to reduce injection burden for patients. These results reinforce APG777’s potentially best-in-class profile for moderate-to-severe AD as the only biologic being tested out to every 3- and 6-month dosing in maintenance,” said Michael Henderson, M.D., Chief Executive Officer of Apogee. “We look forward to continued evaluation of APG777 in Part B of APEX, where we are testing APG777 at multiple doses to identify the dose to take forward into Phase 3 studies which we plan to launch next year. Driven by the positive Part A topline results and strong enrollment, we have accelerated readout timing for Part B to mid-2026. Our momentum extends across our broader pipeline, including the recent initiation of our Phase 1b head-to-head trial of APG279 vs. DUPIXENT in atopic dermatitis, which remains on track to readout in the second half of 2026, and the upcoming readout of healthy volunteer data for APG333 expected in the fourth quarter of this year. With a strong cash position and several potentially value creating clinical milestones expected over the coming quarters, we are well positioned to advance our mission of reshaping the standard of care for patients living with I&I diseases.”
“The enthusiasm we’re receiving from patients and physicians has been validating for our program and reinforces our confidence in APG777’s potential,” said Carl Dambkowski, M.D., Chief Medical Officer of Apogee. “We’re encouraged by the strength of the topline data from the APEX Part A study and look forward to sharing additional results at upcoming medical conferences. Today’s approved treatments for atopic dermatitis are associated with an injection burden that can limit disease control and long-term adherence for many patients. In our Part A study, we tested 4 dosing days compared to 9 for standard of care during the first 16-week induction period and we look forward to proving our dosing advantage in maintenance with the potential for 2-4 injections per year compared to 26 for the standard of care. We have seen from other diseases, like psoriasis, the meaningful impact reduced injection burden provides to patients and physicians, and we look forward to reading out the 52-week maintenance portion of APEX Part A in the first half of 2026.”