Financial Results for the 2nd Quarter of the Fiscal Year Ending January 31, 2021

September 15, 2020

SanBio Company Limited

(TSE Mothers: 4592)

Table of contents

  1. Financial results
  2. Product approval filing for TBI program in Japan

3 US Phase 2 analysis results for ischemic stroke program

4 Going forward

©2020 SanBio Company Limited

  • TBI: Traumatic Brain Injury
    1

1. Financial Results

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Consolidated Income Statement

R&D costs fell by JP¥214 million YoY due to lower clinical trial expenses,

despite a rise in manufacturing-related expenses.

1H FY2020.1

1H FY2021.1

(B)-(A)

FY2021.1

Results (A)

Results (B)

Forecast

Unit: Million yen

Revenue

427

-

-427

-

R&D cost

2,013

1,798

-214

3,757

Operating

2,812

2,570

-242

5,453

expenses

Operating income

-2,385

-2,570

+185

-5,453

Net income

-2,048

-3,207

-1,158

-5,544

Yen/US$

109.93

107.48

-

110.00

exchange rate

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Consolidated Balance Sheet

Although cash and deposits decreased by JP¥2,738 million, maintained a stable financial base with progress as planned.

As of January

As of July 31,

(B)-(A)

Factors of Difference

Unit: Million yen

31, 2020 (A)

2020 (B)

Cash & cash

13,646

10,907

▲2,738

equivalents

Supplies

469

448

▲20

Current assets

14,626

11,728

▲2,897

Non-current assets

979

2,068

+1,089

Increase mainly due to

valuation gain on

investment securities

Total assets

15,605

13,796

▲1,808

Current liabilities

1,175

2,619

+1,444

Mainly increase in long-

term loans payable

Non-current liabilities

3,500

2,157

▲1,342

The decrease

accompanying increase in

long-term payable

Total liabilities

4,675

4,776

+101

Net assets

10,930

9,019

▲1,910

Total liabilities and

15,605

13,796

▲1,808

net assets

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2. Product approval filings for TBI program in Japan

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Progress on three key issues

Progressing as planned toward product approval filings in Japan.

Issues

Status

Technology transfer under new arragements

Mostly complete

Establishing the management system for

Progressing as

commercial production

planned

Establishing standard testing procedures

Progressing as

planned

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Timeline of product approval filings in Japan

Aiming to file for approval in FY2021.1.

FY2021.1

Now (planned)

Clinical trial

Filing

File for

Approval - Market launch

preparation

approval

As the product received the Sakigake designation for accelerated review, the review period is expected to take six months instead of the usual one year.

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3. Analysis results for US Phase 2 study for the Treatment of Patients with Chronic

Stroke (STR-02)

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Study STR02 analysis resultsPress Release 9/14/2020

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SB623 Study (STR02) -Previously Announced

A Double-Blind, Controlled Phase 2b Study of the Safety and Efficacy of Modified Stem Cells in Patients with Chronic Motor Deficit from Ischemic Stroke

The Fugl-Meyer Motor Scale (FMMS) is widely recognized as a clinically relevant measure of body function impairment

The FMMS includes items measuring movement, upper extremity subscale (scored 0-66) and lower extremity subscale (scored 0-34)

FMMS Responders at Month 6 - primary endpoint (mITT)

Screening

Baseline

Sham or Cell

Follow-Up Period

Administration

-28 to -6

-5 to -2

Pre-op

Post-op

Post-op

Week

Month s

Time

1, 3, 6, 9,

days

days

day -1

day 1

day 2

1

12

Site

Assessme

Assessme

Surgery

Assessme

nt

nt

nt

FMMS Responder: >= 10 points improvement from baseline in FMMS motor total score.

9/15/2020

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Background of Composite FMMS settings

Minimally Clinically Important Difference (MCID)

  • A statistically significant mean difference does not necessarily represent a difference that is perceived as meaningful by patients3
  • Regulatory agencies require an outcome to be BOTH statistically significant AND clinically meaningful
  • Minimally Clinically Important Difference (MCID) is defined as the smallest change on a measure that is reliably associated with a meaningful change in a patient's clinical status, function, or quality of life1,2
  • We determined MCID by performing all three methods: Delphi Expert panel, Anchoring on the GRPC form TBI trial and Distribution methods
  • The expert panel recommended to assess the MCID separately for the upper and lower extremity, as it would be clinically more relevant
  • Composite endpoint is a modified version of the Fugl-Meyer Motor Scale: FMMS Total, FMMS Upper Extremity, and FMMS Lower Extremity subscales
  • Composite endpoint requires attaining MCID threshold in at least one of the following at 24 weeks:
    • FMMS Total ≥9 points improvement from baseline
    • FMMS UE ≥6 points improvement from baseline
    • FMMS LE ≥4 points improvement from baseline

*1:Revicki D, Hays RD, Cella D, Sloan J. Recommended methods for determining responsiveness and minimally important differences for patient-reported outcomes. Journal of Clinical Epidemiology. 2008;61:102-109. *2:Malec JF, Kean J, Monahan PO. The Minimal clinically important difference for the Mayo-Portland adaptability inventory. Journal of Head Trauma Rehabilitation. 2017;32:E47-E54.

*3:Malec JF, Ketchum JM. A standard method for determining the minimal clinically important difference for rehabilitation measures. Archived of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. 2020;101:1090-1094.

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Results of Additional Analysis:

FMMS Composite Endpoint at Month 6

In patients with infarct size less than a certain amount, there was a 30% difference in "Composite Response %" between SB623 group (49%) and control group (19%).

N=163

Condition 1.

Select patients with infarct size less than a certain amount

N=77

Condition 2.

Composite endpoint requires attaining in at least one of the following:

  1. FMMS Total ≥9 points improvement from baseline
  2. FMMS UE ≥6 points improvement from baseline
  3. FMMS LE ≥4 points improvement from baseline

Overall Population: Of the 163 enrolled patients, 158 were evaluable at 6 months

Count

Composite

Avg. Baseline

Composite

Responders

FMMS

Response (%)

Treatment

107

42

44.87

39%

Control

51

16

47.35

31%

p-value

0.42

0.33

0.42

Population with infarct size less than a certain amount (77patients: 48.7%)

Count

Composite

Avg. Baseline

Composite

Responders

FMMS

Response %

Treatment

51

25

48.55

49%

Control

26

5

49.42

19%

p-value

0.02

0.8

0.02

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Significance of volume of stroke's in clinical and preclinical (animal behavioral) outcomes and biology of stroke brain tissue

Is there any clinical relationship Vol Stroke & functional outcomes?

In Human

Baseline FMMS vs Volume of Stroke

Association of follow-up infarct volume with functional outcome in acute ischemic stroke: a pooled analysis of seven randomized trials

[April 7, 2018]. J Neurointerv Surg. Doi:10.1136/neurintsurg Anna M M Boers

1665 included patients, 83% were imaged with CT. Median

Follow-up infarct volume (FIV)

was 41 mL (IQR 14-120). A large

FIV was associated with worse

functional outcome with

OR=0.88(95% CI 0.87 to 0.89) per 10 mL in adjusted analysis.

In Animal

In Biology, Is there any explanation at the tissue level

SB623 cells were noticeably scattered in the penumbral regions (tissue which is still viable, but not functional, located between normal tissue and stroke core and relevant to the impairment). persistence of these cells in this condition are better than in severe stroke environments.

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4. Going forward

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Excerpt from 1H FY2020.1 financial results presentation

Although the timeline is behind the target, the direction remains unchanged, aiming to become a pharmaceutical company and become a global leader.

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New management for global leadership

Senior Managing Director and Corporate Officer Akihiro Tsujimura becomes Executive Vice President, Corporate Officer, and COO.

Career

Mr. Tsujimura amassed wide ranging experience regarding overseas business administration with Nichimen Corporation (now Sojitz Corporation) and also served as the head of North America and Asia operations at Santen Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd., engaging in business development and M&A activities. Leveraging the accumulated experience and knowledge, he will lead SanBio operations in Japan and the US in pursuit of becoming a global leader.

New Executive Vice President, position Chief Operating Officer,

SanBio, Inc. CEO

Akihiro Tsujimura

Key responsibility

Provide sound management for the

company's growing operations

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SanBio taking on the challenge of change

Launched a new management team spearheaded by leaders with proven experience and expertise in their respective fields, fully-equipped with the

functions needed to fuel the company's growth.

Executive directors

Executive

CEO

Executive Vice

Chairman

SanBio, Inc. Chairman

President, COO

Toru Kawanishi

Keita Mori

SanBio, Inc. CEO

Akihiro Tsujimura

Corporate officers

Manage pharmaceuticals,

process and analytical

development, supply chain,

contract manufacturing, and

product quality

Business Head

Management

New post

CMO

CTOO (Chief Technical Operations Officer)

(Chief Medical Officer)

(Japan/Asia)

Administration

Bijan Nejadnik

Hiroshi

Yoshihiro

Chris Horan

Yamamoto

Kakutani

©2020 SanBio Company Limited

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Summary of STR-02 additional analysis results

We conducted additional analysis using a modified primary endpoint in a selected patient group. As a result, we now expect to obtain statistically superior results and clinically meaningful improvement in the next trial.

Endpoint

Patients selected

Analysis results

for analysis

Analysis

Proportion of patients that achieved a total

All patients enrolled in

Primary endpoint not met

defined in the

FMMS score improvement of 10 points or more

No statistical significance

protocol

STR-02 trial

from baseline at 24 weeks post-dose.

versus the control group

(Jan. 29, 2019)

Composite FMMS: Proportion of patients that

Additional

achieved at least one of the following three

Among all patients

Showed statistical

FMMS improvement criteria (versus baseline) at

enrolled in STR-02

significace versus the

analysis

6-monthpost-dose

trial, those with infarct

control group

(Today's

- FMMS for upper extremity: +6 points or more

size of less than a

Control group (19%: 5/26)

announcement)

- FMMS for lower extremity:

+4 points or more

certain amount

SB623 group (49%: 25/51)

- FMMS total:

+9 points or more

  • For additional analysis, the primary endpoint was reviewed in light of the minimal clinically important difference (MCID: the smallest change that could be interpreted as a clinically beneficial change in patients) and the results of the Phase 2 trial for TBI program. Even when compared to the primary endpoint originally established, we believe the appeal of the clinical significance of the treatment responses stands.
  • The group of patients selected for analysis represented approximately half of the total STR-02 trial subjects, and we believe this is a feasible patient group.

©2020 SanBio Company Limited

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Development plans

Resuming preparations for domestic clinical trials for ischemic stroke and

hemorrhagic stroke programs based on latest analysis results and TBI program

trial results. Expected to start from Phase 2b or Phase 3.

Ischemic stroke program

Research

Clinical trial

to non-

Market

clinical

I

II

III

trial

Japan

Global

(US, Europe, etc.)

Hemorrhage stroke program

Research

Clinical trial

to non-

Market

clinical

I

II

III

trial

Japan

Global

(US, Europe, etc.)

  • Clinical trials will begin from Phase 2b onward as safety has been confirmed in previous clinical trials for
    ischemic stroke and TBI programs.

©2020 SanBio Company Limited

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Development plans

Prioritizing domestic clinical trials for ischemic stroke and hemorrhagic stroke programs. Global Phase 3 trials for TBI program postponed to FY2022.1 onward.

Top priority

Traumatic brain injury

Approval filing planned

Clinical trials scheduled

for FY2021.1 postponed

(chronic phase)

for FY2021.1

to FY2022.1 onward*.

Plan to discuss initiation

Planning to start clinical

Ischemic stroke

of Phase 2b or 3 clinical

trials from FY2022.1

trials with PMDA

onward*.

Plan to discuss initiation

Planning to start clinical

Hemorrhagic stroke

of Phase 2b or 3 clinical

trials from FY2022.1

trials with PMDA

onward*.

* Considering in-house development and partnership options

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Market size

TBI: 11 million*4

TBI: 5.51 million*10

TBI: 6.57 million*1

TBI: 40,000*7

Ischemic stroke: 3.01 million*2

Ischemic stroke: 15.73 million*5

Ischemic stroke: 780,000*8

Ischemic stroke: 6.85 million*11

Hemorrhagic stroke: 600,000*3

Hemorrhagic stroke: 1.5 million*6

Hemorrhagic stroke: 140,000*9

Hemorrhagic stroke: 1.02 million*12

*1~*3,*10~*12: In-house analysis based on multiple sources

*4: Arch Neurol. 1986;43(6):570-572 (Wang et al.)

*5: Circulation. 2017;135:759-771 (Wang et al., 2017).

*6: GHDx Healthdata IQVIA analysis 2020

*7: Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare 2017 (The total number of intracranial injury patients)

*8: Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare 2017 (The total number of cerebral infarction patients)

*9: Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare 2017 (The total number of cerebral hemorrhage patients)

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Preparation update

Pre-launch medical activities for TBI, 80% completed

Purpose

Issues for launch

Purpose

Issues for launch

Understand the current status of maintenance phase

Collect and deliver further medical information to

patient treatment and conduct strategic planning

Build

ensure appropriate use

based on clinical department, insurance system, and

Build sales

physician's perspective in each treatment phase

system for

Establish qualification assessment system that

Carry out activities such as sound community

appropriate

leverages ICT

structure

collaboration efforts and post-surgeryfollow-ups

use

Establish medical structure for appropriate use after

Build appropriate cooperation system with patient

launch

groups while ensuring compliance

Establish patient registration system including

Review

Clarify necessary requirements and regulatory

Build

medical fees

compliance

regenerative medicine product traceability

logistics

Present

Carry out activities to build logistics scheme in

system

Ensure to publicize results and achievements

various communities

evidence

Create

Prepare promotional materials and video content

based on product marketing strategy

promotional

materials

Prepare website content based on product marketing

strategy

Pricing

Prepare documents to calculate appropriate drug

prices

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Launching in Japan ahead of the rest of the world

Identify maintenance phase contact points between head trauma patients with motor impairment and physicians, and establish an appropriate information delivery scheme.

Acute phase

Recovery phase

Maintenance phase

Admission

Admission to

to TBI* Initial

rehabilitation

Treatment

Patients

hospital

Center

with motor

impairment

  • TBI = traumatic brain injury. Source: M3 internet research Alum market survey

Outpatient visits

to TBI Initial

Treatment

Center

Outpatient visits to rehabilitation hospital

No emergency

designation

(clinics, etc.)

Home-based treatment only

  • Neurosurgery dept.
  • Neurosurgery dept.
  • Orthopedics dept.
  • Rehabilitation dept.
  • Neurosurgery dept.
  • Orthopedics dept.
  • Rehabilitation dept., etc

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Maintenance (Chronic) phase TBI:

Latent patient percentage by segment

Plans in place to carry out effective information delivery activities at launch

while considering latent patient segments.

Maintenance

Maintenance (Chronic) phase TBI: Latent patient percentage by segmentphase survey

Health Insurance/Nursing Care Insurance

Tertiary

Secondary

Primary

No emergency

emergency

emergency

emergency

designation

care facility

care facility

care facility

Neurosurgery

1.2%

11.7%

2.5%

4.0%

Orthopedics

0.6%

5.6%

1.2%

2.9%

Rehabilitation

0.2%

1.7%

0.2%

1.8%

Neurology

0.2%

1.7%

0.3%

1.5%

Internal

0.3%

3.0%

1.0%

7.0%

medicine

Home-based

treatment

(including out-of-pocket

rehabilitation)

51.7%

Source : Kumamoto head injury data bank

M3 internet research / Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare data

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SanBio external survey

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Becoming global leader in regenerative medicine

Deliver novel therapeutics to patients as rapidly as

possible to maximize corporate value

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Disclaimer

This presentation material, including any comments made during or following the presentation, is provided solely for the purpose of reference to those investors who make their own evaluation of the company at their own risk. This material contains estimates, such as plans, strategies and judgments, that are forward-looking statements which are made based on management's assumptions and beliefs in light of the information currently available to it and may contain risks and uncertainty. Therefore you should not place undue reliance on them in making investment decisions.

SanBio cautions you that actual results may differ substantially from those discussed in this material due to various factors. We do not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information herein. Unless otherwise stated, estimates or forecasts are solely those of our company and subject to change without notice. We accept no liability whatsoever for any direct or consequential loss arising from any use of this report.

SanBio Company Limited

Management Administration

Contact: info@sanbio.jp

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26

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SanBio Co. Ltd. published this content on 15 September 2020 and is solely responsible for the information contained therein. Distributed by Public, unedited and unaltered, on 15 September 2020 06:04:00 UTC