Adaptin Bio is a North Carolina company working on ways to get immune treatments past the barrier that protects the brain. Its first medicine, APTN-101, is in an early trial at Duke University in glioblastoma.
Adaptin Bio, Inc., of Charlotte, North Carolina, develops technology originally from the Department of Neurosurgery at Duke University, led by John H. Sampson, that uses activated T cells to carry bound molecules across the blood-brain barrier. Its first platform, BRiTE (Brain Bispecific T-cell Engager), pairs this with a tumour-specific, fully human bispecific antibody. The first product, APTN-101, is an EGFRvIII x CD3 BRiTE. The FDA accepted an investigator-initiated IND in May 2023 and a multi-dose amendment in October 2025, and in August 2026 Duke opened an investigator-initiated phase 1 trial of hEGFRvIII-CD3 bi-scFv in WHO grade 4 malignant glioma.
APTN-101 is a two-armed antibody from Adaptin Bio that steers a patient's own T cells against brain tumour cells carrying a faulty growth receptor. It is in a first trial in people with glioblastoma at Duke University.
Shares CD3, Bispecific antibodies, T-cell engagers (bispecific).
Shares CD3, Bispecific antibodies, T-cell engagers (bispecific).
Shares CD3, T-cell engagers (bispecific).
Shares CD3, Bispecific antibodies.
Shares CD3, Bispecific antibodies, T-cell engagers (bispecific).
Shares CD3, T-cell engagers (bispecific).
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