Tisdag 18 Augusti | 12:12:28 Europe / Stockholm
Est. tid*
2027-02-25 08:30 Bokslutskommuniké 2026
2026-08-27 08:30 Kvartalsrapport 2026-Q2
2026-05-19 - Årsstämma
2026-04-23 - X-dag ordinarie utdelning PILA 0.00 SEK
2026-02-26 - Bokslutskommuniké 2025
2025-08-27 - Kvartalsrapport 2025-Q2
2025-04-30 - X-dag ordinarie utdelning PILA 0.00 SEK
2025-04-29 - Årsstämma
2025-02-27 - Bokslutskommuniké 2024
2024-08-27 - Kvartalsrapport 2024-Q2
2024-05-17 - X-dag ordinarie utdelning PILA 0.00 SEK
2024-02-28 - Bokslutskommuniké 2023
2023-10-25 - 15-10 2023-Q3
2023-08-23 - Kvartalsrapport 2023-Q2
2023-05-31 - X-dag ordinarie utdelning PILA 0.00 SEK
2023-05-30 - Årsstämma
2023-02-28 - Bokslutskommuniké 2022
2022-10-26 - Kvartalsrapport 2022-Q3
2022-08-26 - Kvartalsrapport 2022-Q2
2022-06-08 - X-dag ordinarie utdelning PILA 0.00 SEK
2022-06-07 - Årsstämma
2022-04-26 - Kvartalsrapport 2022-Q1
2022-02-18 - Bokslutskommuniké 2021
LandSverige
ListaFirst North Stockholm
SektorHälsovård
IndustriBioteknik
PILA PHARMA är ett kliniskt bioteknikbolag baserat i Malmö, Sverige. Bolaget utvecklar nya orala läkemedel för globalt vanliga metabola sjukdomar som diabetes, fetma och hjärt-kärlsjukdomar samt terapier för smärtbehandling. Bolaget har erhållit en särläkemedelsbeteckning i USA för den sällsynta sjukdomen Erythromelalgia. Bolaget är specialiserat på utveckling av farmaceutiska läkemedel baserade på TRPV1-antagonister.

Analysera bolaget i Börsdata!

All ägardata du vill ha finns i Holdings!

PILA PHARMA: REGULATORY APPROVAL RECEIVED TO CONDUCT PP-CT04, A 12-WEEK TRIAL EXPLORING THE SAFETY AND EFFICACY OF XEN-D0501 IN PEOPLE LIVING WITH OBESITY

2026-08-18 11:30:00

PILA PHARMA AB (publ) (FN STO: PILA), a clinical stage biotech company pioneering development of an oral TRPV1-antagonist as a potential first-in-class treatment for obesity and diabetes, announces it has received regulatory approval from the European Medicines Agency, to conduct PP-CT04, a two-part, randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled, parallel-group, 12‑week trial investigating the safety, tolerability, pharmacokinetics and efficacy of XEN-D0501 in obese participants.

Malmö, Sweden, 18 August 2026

The trial is designed to explore a within-subject dose titration approach to reach anticipated therapeutic plasma concentrations of XEN-D0501 not previously investigated.

Dose escalation will be carried out individually for each participant, beginning at 4 mg BID and increasing stepwise up to a maximum of 16 mg BID. Each dose level will be administered for 1 week, resulting in a maximum dose escalation period of 4 weeks. Once the highest tolerable dose has been reached and confirmed to be tolerable, the participant will continue treatment at that dose for an 8-week maintenance period.

The trial is divided into two parts:

Part 1 will function as a pilot safety cohort with 8 participants randomised 3:1 to XEN-D0501 (6 participants) or placebo (2 participants).

Part 2 will comprise the remaining 38 participants randomised 1:1 to XEN-D0501 (19 participants) or placebo (19 participants).

Part 2 may start once all participants in Part 1 have been dosed for at least 5 weeks and once a favourable recommendation has been given by the internal safety review committee.

The overall design of both parts is the same, but Part 1 entails more intense safety monitoring.

Part 1 will be carried out without the need for additional capital. After the successful outcome of the clinical trial application, a follow-on agreement with CTC Clinical Trial Consultants AB, Sweden for the conduct of Part 1 of PP-CT04 has been entered into today.

Chief Executive Officer Gustav H. Gram comments:
“It’s really exciting to now have regulatory approval to continue our clinical development. It’s a grand achievement of Founder/CSO Dorte X. Gram with her large virtual R&D team. They’ve worked tremendously dedicated to achieve this important milestone. As we mentioned before, higher doses and longer treatment durations are considered necessary to achieve good efficacy. Determining tolerability levels over three months in obese individuals, will therefore be an important part of our drug candidate XEN-D0501 and its continued clinical development.”