Pioneering a Precision Approach to Cardiovascular Medicine
Corporate Presentation - March 2020
forward-looking statement
Statements we make in this presentation may include statements which are not historical facts and are considered forward-looking within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended, which are usually identified by the use of words such as "anticipates," "believes," "estimates," "expects," "intends," "may," "plans," "projects," "seeks," "should," "will," and variations of such words or similar expressions. We intend these forward- looking statements to be covered by the safe harbor provisions for forward-looking statements contained in Section 27A of the Securities Act and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act and are making this statement for purposes of complying with those safe harbor provisions. These forward-looking statements, including statements regarding the clinical and therapeutic potential of mavacamten and danicamtiv, the availability of data from the Phase 3 EXPLORER-HCM study of mavacamten in symptomatic obstructive HCM and the timing of the full-data presentation of the data from the EXPLORER study, the full-data presentation of the data from the Phase 2 MAVERICK-HCM study in non- obstructive HCM, the initiation of the SRT study of mavacamten, the ability to provide an update on the regulatory path for mavacamten in nHCM, the initiation of a Phase 2 clinical study of mavacamten in HFpEF, the data presentation from the Phase 2a study of danicamtiv in DCM patients, the initiation of the Phase 2 study of danicamtiv in genetic DCM patients, the Company's ability to progress mavacamten for non-obstructive HCM and danicamtiv into later stage clinical trials, the availability of data from the Phase 1 study of MYK-224, the initiation of a Phase 2 study of MYK-224, the Company's ability to advance additional research programs into clinical development, and the timing of these events, as well as the requirements for registration of the Company's product candidates, reflect our current views about our plans, intentions, expectations, strategies and prospects, which are based on the information currently available to us and on assumptions we have made. Although we believe that our plans, intentions, expectations, strategies and prospects as reflected in or suggested by those forward-looking statements are reasonable, we can give no assurance that the plans, intentions, expectations or strategies will be attained or achieved. Furthermore, actual results may differ materially from those described in the forward-looking statements and will be affected by a variety of risks and factors that are beyond our control including, without limitation, risks associated with the development and regulation of our product candidates, as well as those set forth in our Annual Report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2019, and our other filings with the SEC. Except as required by law, we assume no obligation to update publicly any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.
Corporate Presentation - March 2020 | 2 |
today
Q2
2020
Phase 3 data for | Growing body of data |
mavacamten in | fueling pipeline - |
obstructive HCM | new indications |
(HFpEF) AND new | |
discoveries |
Corporate Presentation - March 2020
World-class team | Platform strategy | Global rights to | |
focused on our | for aggressive | entire portfolio | |
mission and vision | value creation | ||
starting with | |||
mavacamten and | |||
danicamtiv* | |||
* Formerly MYK-491 | 3 |
cardiovascular disease
the GREATEST
global health burden…
#1 cause of death globally(1)
92M people in the U.S. living with some form of heart disease(1)
$316B annual U.S. cost burden(1)
…yet a DECREASING rate of therapeutic innovation
<5% of products in development are for cardiovascular indications(2)
(23%) | fewer FDA approvals for |
cardiovascular medicines | |
compared to prior decade(2) | |
1 of 48 | NMEs approved by FDA in 2019 |
was for a cardiovascular disease |
indication(3)
Corporate Presentation - March 2020 | 1. PhRMA 2018 report on cardiovascular drug development | | 2. EvaluatePharma as of September 2018; 2010- 2018 compared to 2000-2009 | | 4 |
3. CDER Annual New Drug Therapy Approvals
the MyoKardia solution
our strategy…
1 Precision approach to cardiovascular disease
2 Commitment to disease leadership
3 Growing pipeline guided by a cycle of learning
Corporate Presentation - March 2020
- in action
Understand underlying cause
Target cardiac muscle proteins to modulate function
Segment large patient populations
Apply learnings from clinical research to guide future portfolio
5
segmenting large patient populations
6M people in the U.S. and
26M worldwide with heart failure
Hypertrophic | Patient subgroups | Dilated |
Cardiomyopathy | Cardiomyopathy | |
(630,000) | (1M) |
Patient subgroups | ||||
Obstructive | Non- | Initial HFpEF | Genetic | Other DCM |
obstructive | ||||
HCM | subgroup | DCM | subgroups | |
HCM | ||||
Diastolic Heart Failure or "HFpEF" | Systolic Heart Failure or "HFrEF" | |
(2M-3M) | (2M-3M) | |
Corporate Presentation - March 2020 | |
NOTE: All figures approximate. Reflect estimated diagnosed and undiagnosed totals. | 6 |
industry-leading cardiovascular disease pipeline
HCM and diseases of diastolic and systolic dysfunction
PRECLINICAL | PHASE 1 | PHASE 2 | PHASE 3 |
Obstructive HCM
Mavacamten | Non-obstructive HCM |
Precision diastolic disease (targeted HFpEF)
MYK-224 | HCM | |||
Precision diastolic | ||||
LUS-1 | ||||
disease(s) | ||||
Danicamtiv | Genetic dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) | |||
ACT-1 | Precision systolic diseases | |||
(targeted HFrEF) | ||||
Corporate Presentation - March 2020 | 7 | |||
building a position of disease-area leadership inHCM
HCM: a progressive, debilitating disease
Prevalence ~1/500(1)
530K
Undiagnosed
Increased | Chronic | Decreased | Long-term | Increasing | |||
mortality | symptoms | functionality | complications | burden | |||
100K
diagnosed(2)
1/3 non-
obstructive
2/3 HCM(3)
obstructive HCM(3)
current treatment options are inadequate and non-specific
Corporate Presentation - March 2020 | Note: All figures approximate; reflect estimated totals 1. Maron et al, Circulation 1995 | 2. Maron et al, AJC 2016 | 3. Maron et al, Circulation 2006 | 9 |
targeting the underlying cause of HCM
Enlarged left
atrium
LVOT
obstruction
Decreased left ventricular
volume
Thickened heart
muscle and septum
Corporate Presentation - March 2020
- HCM is a disease of hypercontractility that leads to hypertrophy and impaired relaxation of the left ventricle
- The heart is working harder, but unable to fill with sufficient blood to meet the body's needs
- In obstructive HCM, the thickening of the heart's walls may block the path out for oxygenated blood, while non-obstructiveHCM is driven more by diastolic dysfunction
Mavacamten is intended to reduce HCM symptoms, improve function and potentially slow disease progression by restoring contractility toward a normal state, alleviating obstruction and enabling improved compliance of the left ventricle
10
mavacamten efficacy observations
Clinical results in obstructive HCM
gradient
Statistically significant reductions in post-exercise LVOT gradient achieved in PIONEER Phase 2 study (N=20) at 12 weeks:
- 100% below threshold for
surgical intervention (50mmHg)
93.7
Reductions repeated and sustained in PIONEER-OLE (N=11*) at 48 weeks:
- 100% reductions in gradient
- 82% patients below 50mmHg
- 55% patients below diagnostic threshold (30mmHg)
symptoms
PIONEER-HCM PHASE 2 & WEEK 48 PIONEER-OLE
Change from Baseline
Phase 2 | OLE | |
NYHA Class | Week 12 | Week 48 |
(N=20) | (N=12) | |
Improvement | 80% | 75% |
of ≥1 classes | ||
% achieving | 65% | 75% |
Class I status | ||
function
PIONEER-HCM PHASE 2
Change from Baseline
Phase 2 | |
Peak VO2 | Week 12 |
(N=20) | |
Improvement of | 60% |
≥1.5 mL/kg/min | |
Improvement of | 40% |
≥3.0 mL/kg/min | |
Corporate Presentation - March 2020 | Heitner, et al; Annals of Internal Medicine 2019, Heitner, et al; AHA 2019 | 11 |
* One of the 12 PIONEER-OLE patients was unable to complete post-exercise testing at the time of measure |
mavacamten safety observations
Mavacamten has been well tolerated
SYMPTOMS
• ~135 patient-years of exposure to date | ejection fraction |
• Most adverse events (AEs) observed have | |
WEEK 48 PIONEER-OLE | |
been mild, moderate and transient | |
MEAN (SD) LVEF | |
- Longest duration of exposure >1.5 years
- Safety vs. placebo (MAVERICK)
- Serious adverse events (SAEs) occurred twice as frequently in the placebo arm vs. active
- Fewer cardiovascular AEs occurred on active drug vs. placebo
100 | Change from Baseline | |||
72.0 | * | 70.6 | ||
* | * | |||
75 | ||||
% | ||||
50 | ||||
25 | ||||
0 | ||||
Baseline | Week 12 | Week 24 | Week 36 | Week 48 |
n=13 | n=13 | n=13 | n=12 | n=12 |
*p<0.05 for change from baseline
Threshold for normal ejection fraction
Corporate Presentation - March 2020 | Heitner, et al; AHA 2019 | 12 |
mavacamten biomarker data
Mavacamten may be moving the heart closer to a normal state
LA Volume
wall stress
Normal | Baseline | Week 48 | |||
Median | Median | ||||
NT-proBNP | |||||
N=13 | N=12 | ||||
(pg/mL) | 594 | 137 | |||
<125 | |||||
Change from baseline | |||||
-472(-2467,-157)* | |||||
*p<0.01 | |||||
filling pressure |
left atrial volume
Normal | Baseline | Week 48 | |
Mean (SD) | Mean (SD) | ||
N=13 | N=12 | ||
(mL/m2) | 40.9 (16.4) | 31.5 (6.9) | |
16-34 | |||
Change from baseline | |||
-9.8 (13.5)* | |||
*p<0.05 |
septal wall thickness
Normal | Baseline | Week 48 |
Mean (SD) | Mean (SD) | |
E/e′ | ||
N=13 | N=11 | |
12.8 (2.9) | 9.1 (2.0) | |
<13 | ||
Change from baseline |
16.7mm
18
14
10
6
15.3mm
*p<0.01 | -3.4 (3.4)* |
Corporate Presentation - March 2020
Baseline | Week 12 | Week 24 | Week 36 | Week 48 | |
n=13 | n=13 | n=13 | n=12 | n=12 | |
Normal range: 6 mm to 10 mm | 13 | ||||
p <0.05 at weeks 12, 24, 36 for change from baseline | Heitner, et al; AHA 2019 | ||||
pivotal EXPLORER trial - topline data Q2 2020
251 patients enrolled
Symptomatic (NYHA class II/III) Obstructive (LVOT gradient ≥ 50 mmHg)
Similar level of impairment at baseline to PIONEER patients (LVOT gradient, NYHA class, Peak VO2)
individualized dosing | meaningful endpoints |
Start at 5mg, increase up to 15mg QD to | Composite functional endpoint |
eliminate gradient |
Aim to eliminate symptoms and
2 dose titration opportunities at weeks 8obstruction in a majority of patients and 14 based on blinded echo reads
Secondary endpoints NYHA, peak VO2, gradient, biomarkers
strong participation | + | supportive data | powered to detect a |
>95% 25% treatment effect | |||
68 sites in 13 countries
Overenrolled, ahead of schedule
MAVERICK and OLE studies confirmed safety and tolerability; mechanism and dosing
21% placebo response rate for composite functional endpoint in MAVERICK validated powering assumptions
Placebo assumptions based on LIBERTY, confirmed by MAVERICK
Corporate Presentation - March 2020 | 14 |
tackling heart failure
1
a large and growing need
1 in 8
38%
20-45%
$31B
deaths in the U.S. list heart failure as a contributing cause (1)
increase in heart failure deaths from 2011-2017(2)
of individuals aged 45+ are at risk of developing heart failure (2)
annual U.S. cost of heart failure (1)
Survival
Heart failure has a similar 5-year mortality outlook as NSCLC(4)
- -
- -
- -
0.4 - | HFpEF | ||||||||
HFrEF | |||||||||
0.2 - | T4 NSCLC | ||||||||
(Stage 3B or worse) | |||||||||
0.0 - | |||||||||
0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
Year
Corporate Presentation - March 2020 | All figures U.S. 1. CDC Natl Center for Health Stats 2019 | 2. Sideny, et al. JAMA 2019 | 3. Benjamin EJ, et al. Circulation 2018 | 4.. Owan, et al NEJM 2006 | | 16 |
heart failure with preserved ejection fraction
Definition
The clinical syndrome of heart failure, normal LVEF, and no other etiology (e.g. valve disease, coronary disease
- Also called "diastolic heart failure" based on hypothesis that if contractility is normal, diastolic function (relaxation, distensibility) must be abnormal
Corporate Presentation - March 2020
heterogenous causes
- Multiple abnormalities in cardiac, vascular, and metabolic physiology can lead to symptoms and morbidity
- Contribution of diastolic dysfunction varies in different segments of the patient population
HFpEF
• | deconditioning | • | coronary disease |
• | renal dysfunction | • | hypertension |
• | diabetes mellitus | • | obesity |
- COPD
diverse comorbidities
Shah & Pfeffer, Nat. Rec. Cardiol. 2012, 10.1038 | 17 |
previous efforts to develop pharmacologic therapies have failed
TRIAL NAME | SAMPLE | THERAPEUTIC TARGET | PRIMARY ENDPOINT | OVERALL |
SIZE | RESULT | |||
RELAX (sildenafil) | 216 | Systemic & pulmonary vasculature | Peak VO2 | Negative |
TOPCAT (spironolactone) | 3,445 | RAAS, myocardial fibrosis | CV death, cardiac arrest, HF hospitalization | Negative |
ALDO-DHF (spironolactone) | 422 | RAAS, myocardial fibrosis | Peak VO2, diastolic function | Negative |
I-PRESERVE (Irbesartan) | 4,128 | RAAS, systemic vasculature | All-cause mortality, CV hospitalization | Negative |
CHARM-preserved (candesartan) | 3,023 | RAAS, systemic vasculature | CV death, HF hospitalization | Negative |
DIG-PEF (digoxin) | 6,800 | Sympathetic tone | HF mortality, HF hospitalization | Negative |
PEP-CHF (perindopril) | 805 | RAAS, systemic vasculature | All-cause mortality, HF hospitalization | Negative |
SENIORS (nebivolol) | 2,128 | β-adrenergic blocker | All-cause mortality, CV hospitalization | Negative |
PARAGON-HF (sacubitril/valsartan) | 4,822 | Neprilysn inhibitor, RAAS | CV death, HF hospitalization | Negative |
Corporate Presentation - March 2020 | RAAS = Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone System | 18 |
a precision approach
1Begin with proof-of- concept in a targeted population
Obstructive2
HCM
PIONEER EXPLORER
Apply our precision medicine | Leverage learnings to the |
approach to adjacent patient | discovery of new molecules |
2 populations | 3 and new indications |
Non-
obstructiveMYK-224
HCM
HFpEF | |
(diastolic) | LUS-1 |
HFrEF | ACT-1 |
(systolic) | |
MAVERICK
Corporate Presentation - March 2020 | 19 |
topline MAVERICK Phase 2 results
First study to show clinical benefit in non-obstructive HCM
Aorta
Left ventricular
outflow tract
Decreased left
ventricular
volume
Thickened heart
muscle and septum
Generally well tolerated
- Rate of AEs greater in active cohorts than placebo
- SAEs seen at half the frequency relative to placebo
- Reversible reductions in LVEF observed
NT-proBNP
- NT-proBNPlevels decreased with statistical significance (p=0.004) in active cohorts vs. placebo
Symptoms, function and biomarker improvements in patients with greatest impairment at baseline
- Two subgroups showed clinical benefit with meaningful trends across multiple endpoints of symptoms, function, circulating and echo biomarkers
- Elevated filling pressure at baseline (N=25)
- Pre-specifiedhigh risk population (N=19)
Corporate Presentation - March 2020 | 20 |
a segment of HFpEF patients share common
pathophysiology with HCM patients…
Established biomarkers enable HFpEF patient identification
SYMPTOMS
Shortness of breath | |
(↑dyspnea index) | |
Fatigue | |
(↓peak VO2, ↑NYHA) | |
HCM | Palpitations |
(↑atrial fibrillation) |
Chest discomfort
Edema
Premature mortality
Corporate Presentation - March 2020
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Myocardial diastolic dysfunction
(↓E/A, ↓e')
Elevated LV filling pressure
(↑NT-proBNP, ↑E/e')
LV wall hypertrophy, ↓ volume
(↓LVEDV)
Left atrial enlargement
(↑LAV)
Normal or hypercontractility
(↑LVEF, s')
Myocardial injury & fibrosis
(troponin, LGE, T1 mapping)
Abnormal myocardial energetics
(ECG ischemia)
targeted
HFpEF segments
21
… that may be alleviated by mavacamten
SYMPTOMS | |
Shortness of breath | |
(↑dyspnea index) | |
Fatigue | |
(↓peak VO2, ↑NYHA) | |
HCM | Palpitations |
(↑atrial fibrillation) | |
Chest discomfort
Edema
Premature mortality
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Myocardial diastolic dysfunction
(↓E/A, ↓e')
Elevated LV filling pressure
(↑NT-proBNP, ↑E/e')
LV wall hypertrophy, ↓ volume
(↓LVEDV)
Left atrial enlargement
(↑LAV)
Normal or hypercontractility
(↑LVEF, s')
Myocardial injury & fibrosis
(troponin, LGE, T1 mapping)
Abnormal myocardial energetics
(ECG ischemia)
targeted
HFpEF segments
Corporate Presentation - March 2020 | 22 |
advancing mavacamten in diseases of diastolic dysfunction
learnings from MAVERICK…
identification of patients who should benefit from mavacamten
appropriate dosing for non- obstructive patients
utilization of biomarkers of treatment effect to guide dosing
…inform our next steps
Non-obstructive HCM
• ~1/3 of the 100K diagnosed HCM patients
Meet with FDA on potential registration pathways; regulatory update 1H 2020
Targeted HFpEF
• ~3M patients in U.S. with heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (LVEF >55%)
• Subgroup: ~10-20% of broader HFpEF
Advance to Phase 2 1H 2020
Corporate Presentation - March 2020 | 23 |
targeting dilated cardiomyopathy
Enlarged
left atrium
Thin chamber
walls
Dilated
(distended) left
ventricle
- DCM is a disease of reduced contractility and elevated filling pressures
- The left ventricle is enlarged and the heart muscle becomes too weakened to pump with enough force to meet the body's needs
- Fluid retention, shortness of breath and reduced exercise capacity result
Danicamtiv (MYK-491) is intended to increase contractility without detracting
from the heart's ability to relax and fill
Corporate Presentation - March 2020 | 24 |
advancing danicamtiv in diseases of systolic dysfunction
Emerging best-in-class profile…
Generally well-tolerated in Phase 1 and Phase 2a clinical studies
>10% increase in stroke volume, evidence of increased contraction
No meaningful changes in relaxation or filling pressures
…informs our path in genetic DCM
- 5-yearmortality approaches 50% in most
centers(1)
• Characterized by enlargement of the heart, fluid accumulation and shortness of breath
• Mutations present in about 30-40% of DCM patients; estimated prevalence of 250,000 to 500,000 people in the U.S. (2)
Phase 2 planned to begin Q2 2020 in patients with genetic DCM (sarcomeric mutations)
Corporate Presentation - March 2020 | 1.Levy, et al, NEJM, 2002, Roger, et al, JAMA, 2004 |2. Hershberger, et al; Nature, 2013 | 25 |
building value across our portfolio
value-creating catalysts ahead
Q1 | • MAVERICK-HCM full data | Q3 |
presentation at ACC 2020 | ||
2020 | 2020 | |
- EXPLORER full data presentation *
- MYK-224Phase 1 data
• Non-obstructive HCM regulatory | ||
update* | ||
• Initiate Phase 2 in targeted | ||
HFpEF population | ||
Q2 | • | Initiate VALOR-HCM |
2020 | • | EXPLORER-HCM topline data |
• Danicamtiv Phase 2a data presentation*
• Initiate danicamtiv Phase 2 genetic DCM trial
Corporate Presentation - March 2020
• | Advance mavacamten | ||||
Q4 | |||||
for non-obstructive HCM | |||||
2020 • | |||||
Initiate MYK-224 |
Phase 2 trial
* Timing pending abstract acceptances, meeting timing with Agency | 27 |
driven by the heart
We are pioneering a precision medicine approach to change the world for people with serious cardiovascular disease through bold and innovative science
Patients first | Passion for science | Succeed together | Imagine and innovate | Lifelong learning
28
thank you
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MyoKardia Inc. published this content on 05 March 2020 and is solely responsible for the information contained therein. Distributed by Public, unedited and unaltered, on 05 March 2020 19:12:02 UTC