Category: Press Releases

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. – Encoded Therapeutics Inc. (“Encoded”), a clinical-stage biotechnology company developing precision genetic medicines for severe neurological disorders, today announced the close of a $275 million financing. The financing was co-led by GV and another healthcare fund, with participation from ARCH Venture Partners, Braidwell LP, Farallon Capital Management, Illumina Ventures, Invus, Janus Henderson Investors, Matrix Capital Management, Nolan Capital, RTW Investments, SoftBank Vision Fund 2, and Venrock.

Proceeds will support the pivotal study of ETX101 in infants and young children with SCN1A+ Dravet syndrome, as well as an expansion study in children and adolescents up to 18 years of age. Funding will also support commercial scale-up of internal GMP manufacturing capabilities and pipeline advancement, including ETX301 toward a 2027 Investigational New Drug (IND) submission for post-amputation neuroma pain.

“The interim Phase 1/2 POLARIS data we recently shared at the European Epilepsy Congress demonstrate substantial and sustained seizure frequency reductions alongside encouraging developmental gains. This progress strengthens our conviction in ETX101 and the potential of our approach to meaningfully alter the course of Dravet syndrome,” said Kartik Ramamoorthi, Ph.D., Chief Executive Officer of Encoded. “With pivotal development underway, this financing gives us the resources to advance ETX101 toward registration while continuing to build the capabilities and pipeline that will define Encoded’s next stage.”

“The emerging clinical profile of ETX101 is increasingly compelling with durable seizure control and promising neurodevelopmental signals, reinforcing its potential as a transformative therapy,” said Brendan Bulik-Sullivan, Ph.D., General Partner at GV. “We are pleased to co-lead this financing and support Encoded as it advances ETX101 through pivotal development.”

“Progress with ETX101 provides important validation of Encoded’s differentiated approach to genetic medicine and the broader potential of its platform,” added David Schenkein, M.D., General Partner and Co-Lead of Life Sciences at GV. “Encoded is well positioned to build a significant portfolio of medicines across neurological diseases, where more precise and durable biological intervention could meaningfully improve outcomes.”

About Encoded Therapeutics

Encoded Therapeutics is a clinical-stage biotechnology company developing one-time precision genetic medicines for severe monogenic and common neurological disorders. The company’s vector engineering platform enables highly targeted and cell-type-selective control of gene expression in the brain and peripheral nervous system, allowing potent and precise modulation of disease-relevant genes to address underlying disease biology. Encoded’s end to end innovation engine-spanning discovery, development, and in house GMP manufacturing-creates a streamlined path to advance a diversified pipeline of one time treatments across a broad range of neurological conditions. Encoded is driven by a mission to meaningfully improve the lives of patients and families affected by devastating neurological disorders. For more information, please visit www.encoded.com.

Contacts

Investors/Business Development
Jennifer Gorzelany
communications@encoded.com

Media
Lori Rosen
lori@redhousecomms.com

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. – Encoded Therapeutics, Inc. (Encoded), a precision gene therapy company, today announced the appointment of Salvador Rico, M.D., Ph.D., as chief medical officer and the promotion of Martin Moorhead, Ph.D., to chief technology officer. Dr. Rico joins Encoded from Audentes Therapeutics, where he led clinical development of the company’s pipeline of gene therapies for neuromuscular disorders. In his three years at Encoded, Dr. Moorhead has guided the development of the company’s technology platform for creating innovative AAV-based gene therapies. He previously led the development of clonoSEQ^®, the FDA-approved next-generation sequencing assay for detecting minimal residual disease in lymphoid malignancies, at Adaptive Biotechnologies.

“Sal is an accomplished physician-scientist with deep experience advancing novel therapeutics through clinical development, and Martin is a strong leader who brings a genomics mindset to all aspects of gene therapy development,” said Encoded co-founder and chief executive officer Kartik Ramamoorthi, Ph.D. “With these appointments, we now have some of the most qualified gene therapy experts in the industry with a proven track record of delivering for patients in need. Their collective experience includes bringing multiple AAV-based gene therapies through clinical development, FDA filings, and approval. I am more confident than ever that our novel gene therapies can make a major impact on patients suffering from debilitating diseases, starting with Dravet Syndrome.”

At Encoded, Dr. Rico will lead medical strategy and clinical development of ETX101, which is being developed for patients with SCN1A+ Dravet Syndrome. Dr. Moorhead will lead the technical team that enables Encoded’s innovative research platform.

“I am delighted to join an organization that is so committed to transforming patients’ lives with the development of next-generation gene therapies,” said Dr. Rico. “I look forward to working closely with both the team at Encoded, and with the Dravet Syndrome community, to advance ETX101 through clinical development and ultimately, deliver it to patients in need.”

“In building a technology platform that combines the power of genomics and computation with AAV-based gene therapy, Encoded is forging the path for the next generation of precision genetic medicines,” said Dr. Moorhead. “I am very proud of what we have accomplished to date and am thrilled at the opportunity to help advance multiple programs for diseases where no treatment options currently exist.”

New Leadership Team Appointments

• Salvador Rico, M.D. Ph.D.: Dr. Rico brings over 15 years of clinical research experience in the biopharmaceutical industry. Prior to joining Encoded, he served as senior vice president of clinical development at Audentes Therapeutics, an innovator in neuromuscular gene therapies that was recently acquired by Astellas, Inc. While there, Dr. Rico led the clinical development of AT132, an AAV-based gene therapy for X-Linked Myotubular Myopathy, participated in the design, conduct, and analysis of Phase I-IV clinical trials in multiple therapeutic areas, and successfully contributed to the FDA approval of multiple drugs, biological products, and medical devices including the INTERCEPT Blood System®, Intermezzo®, Hibor®, Champix®, Prolia,® Kerydin®, and others. Prior to joining Audentes, he led the clinical development teams at Cerus Corporation and Transcept Pharmaceuticals and was an investigator at the Centre for Drug Research, Hospital de la Santa Creu i Sant Pau in Barcelona, Spain. Dr. Rico earned his Doctor of Medicine and Surgery degree from the National Autonomous University of Mexico and holds an M.S. and a Ph.D. (Summa Cum Laude) in pharmacology from the Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona. He did his postdoctoral training in clinical pharmacology and transfusion medicine at the National Autonomous University of Mexico, and in pharmaceutical medicine at Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona.

• Martin Moorhead, Ph.D.: Dr. Moorhead is a seasoned biotechnology executive with expertise that spans biology, assay development, machine learning, algorithm and software development. Prior to joining Encoded, he served as senior vice president of research and development at Adaptive Biotechnologies, and before that, as vice president of computational biology and informatics at Sequenta, Inc. Earlier in his career, he held positions at Affymetrix, ParAllele Bioscience, Viaken, and Synomics. He earned his Ph.D. in elementary particle physics from the University of Oxford, holds an M.Sc. in computing from the Imperial College of London, and earned his B.Sc. in physics from the University of Manchester. He also completed a postdoctoral research fellowship at the Lawrence Berkeley National Library, where he developed machine learning algorithms for data analysis.

About Encoded

Encoded Therapeutics, Inc., is a biotechnology company developing precision gene therapies for a broad range of severe genetic disorders. Our mission is to realize the potential of genomics-driven precision medicine by overcoming key limitations of viral gene therapy. We focus on delivering life-changing advances that move away from disease management and towards lasting disease modification. We are advancing our lead asset, ETX101, for the treatment of SCN1A-positive Dravet Syndrome. For more information, please visit www.encoded.com.

Contacts

Sarah Sutton
Glover Park Group
ssutton@gpg.com
202-337-0808

Danielle Cantey
Glover Park Group
dcantey@gpg.com
202-337-0808

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. – Encoded Therapeutics, Inc. (Encoded), a precision gene therapy company, today announced the continued expansion of its senior leadership team. Nancy Boman, M.D., Ph.D., has joined Encoded as chief regulatory officer, and Monique Bobadilla as chief people and culture officer.

“These two senior leaders add to our diverse and experienced team, further enhancing our ability to create and deliver innovative gene therapies to patients,” said Encoded co-founder and chief executive officer Kartik Ramamoorthi, Ph.D. “Monique has spent most of her career in the biotech sector, and has an eye for attracting talent and building a strong corporate culture. Nancy played a major role in collaborating with the FDA to get the first pediatric neuromuscular gene therapy, Zolgensma^®, approved when the regulatory path for gene therapy was new for both the FDA and the industry. We welcome them both to Encoded and look forward to drawing on their expertise.”

“Encoded has a tremendous opportunity to bring potentially life-changing treatments to patients with Dravet Syndrome and other serious genetic diseases,” said Dr. Boman. “I am thrilled to bring my experience in gene therapy development to Encoded as we advance ETX101 to the clinic.”

“I am delighted to join Encoded at this significant moment of growth for the company,” said Bobadilla. “I look forward to collaborating with the entire team to scale the organization on the foundation of our values-based culture, in support of our efforts to develop precision therapies for patients in need.”

New Leadership Team Appointments

• Nancy Boman, M.D., Ph.D., has 25 years of experience in regulatory affairs and clinical development, and has led the filing of more than 15 drug marketing applications. She joins Encoded from AveXis, Inc., where she was chief regulatory officer and led the successful Biologics License Application (BLA) for Zolgensma. She previously served as senior vice president, regulatory affairs and pharmacovigilance at Alder BioPharmaceuticals. Before that, she held positions in regulatory affairs and clinical development at Acucela, Inc., Genentech, Inc., and Amgen, Inc. She earned her B.Sc. and M.D., as well as her Ph.D. in biochemistry from the University of British Columbia.

• Monique Bobadilla brings significant experience leading human resources functions within the biotech industry. She previously spent more than a decade at Genentech, Inc., where she held a series of human resources roles with increasing responsibility, culminating in her most recent position as site lead for the global product development organization. Before that, she held human resource related roles at Biogen, Inc., Digirad Imaging Systems, Inc., and Edwards Lifescience Cardiovascular Resources, Inc. She earned a B.A. in political science from the University of Massachusetts.

About Encoded

Encoded Therapeutics, Inc., is a biotechnology company developing precision gene therapies for a broad range of severe genetic disorders. Our mission is to realize the potential of genomics-driven precision medicine by overcoming key limitations of viral gene therapy. We focus on delivering life-changing advances that move away from disease management and towards lasting disease modification. We are advancing our lead asset, ETX101, for the treatment of SCN1A-positive Dravet Syndrome. For more information, please visit www.encoded.com.

Contacts

Sarah Sutton
Glover Park Group
ssutton@gpg.com
202-337-0808

Morgan Warners
Glover Park Group
mwarners@gpg.com
202-337-0808

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. – Encoded Therapeutics, Inc. (Encoded), a precision gene therapy company, today announced a significant expansion of its leadership team, strengthening its capabilities in corporate development and gene therapy manufacturing.

Andrew Stober, who previously led gene therapy manufacturing for Novartis, will serve as Encoded’s chief manufacturing officer. He brings more than two decades of experience in biologics manufacturing and will lead Encoded’s efforts to develop a strategy for supporting the global needs of its gene therapy pipeline. David McNinch, who was previously a consultant to Encoded, has been appointed chief business officer. He will leverage his deep experience in commercialization and partnering strategy for orphan and rare diseases to lead corporate development.

“We are delighted to add Andrew and David to our leadership team, and look forward to drawing on their collective experience across the biotech industry as we advance our lead program in Dravet syndrome and deepen our gene therapy pipeline,” said Encoded co-founder and chief executive officer Kartik Ramamoorthi, Ph.D. “These appointments will accelerate our efforts to become not just an innovative leader in gene therapy research, but an integrated therapeutics company that can independently develop, manufacture, and commercialize gene therapies for patients with severe genetic disorders not addressable with existing approaches.”

“There has never been a more exciting time in gene therapy than now,” said Stober. “I am thrilled at the opportunity to leverage my experience in gene therapy manufacturing to support Encoded’s innovative platform and make manufacturing a core capability of the company.”

“I am pleased to join Encoded as it takes on new frontiers in gene therapy research and therapeutics development,” said McNinch. “I look forward to continuing to support the company’s efforts to scale research, move our lead product into the clinic, and implement go-to-market strategies for the portfolio.”

New Leadership Team Appointments

• Andrew Stober most recently led gene therapy manufacturing at Novartis, where he significantly expanded capacity, sought cost-effective solutions, and made gene therapy manufacturing a core company competency. In a series of leadership roles at AveXis, he supported the evolution of manufacturing capabilities for the gene therapy portfolio as it moved from clinical development through product launch. Prior to AveXis, Stober served in multiple senior manufacturing roles at Biogen, culminating as senior director of manufacturing. He also held positions at Amgen and Merck & Co. He earned his B.S. in chemical engineering at Lehigh University.

• David McNinch has 25 years of experience in biotech and has successfully scaled up multiple companies to evolve their capabilities. He previously served as chief commercial officer of Prothena, Corp., where he led the development of commercial strategy for its immunotherapy pipeline. Prior to Prothena, he was senior vice president of commercial operations at InterMune, Inc., where he built the commercial organization for successful launch of the first treatment for IPF and the company’s eventual acquisition by Roche. Previously, David held various leadership roles of increasing responsibility at Ipsen, Genentech, Novartis and AstraZeneca. He currently serves as vice chair for the Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation. He earned his B.S. in marketing from the Darla Moore School of Business at the University of South Carolina.

About Encoded

Encoded Therapeutics, Inc., is a biotechnology company developing precision gene therapies for a broad range of severe genetic disorders. Our mission is to realize the potential of genomics-driven precision medicine by overcoming key limitations of viral gene therapy. We focus on delivering life-changing advances that move away from disease management and towards lasting disease modification. For more information, please visit www.encoded.com.

Contacts

Sarah Sutton
Glover Park Group
ssutton@gpg.com
202-337-0808

Danielle Cantey
Glover Park Group
dcantey@gpg.com
202-337-0808

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. – Encoded Therapeutics, Inc. (Encoded), a precision gene therapy company, today announced a $104 million Series C financing which will be used to develop and commercialize innovative therapeutics with the potential to transform the treatment paradigm for severe genetic disorders. Incubated by Illumina Accelerator and seeded by Venrock and ARCH Venture Partners, Encoded unveiled its precision gene therapy platform, which has the potential to enable the development of gene therapies with greater cell-type selectivity, increased potency, and the ability to modulate the expression of endogenous genes. Encoded’s approach addresses key limitations of current gene therapy technology, unlocking new treatment opportunities.

The Series C financing includes investments from existing shareholders Venrock, ARCH Venture Partners, Matrix Capital Management, Illumina Ventures, and Altitude Life Science Ventures. New investors include Menlo Ventures, RTW Investments, Boxer Capital of Tavistock Group, and Alexandria Venture Investments. Encoded will use the funds to advance its lead program in Dravet Syndrome and its preclinical pipeline, as well as to leverage its platform to develop new therapeutics to treat severe genetic disorders.

“Our mission is to develop and commercialize life-changing therapeutics for severe genetic disorders that are not addressable with existing gene therapy approaches,” said Encoded co-founder and chief executive officer Kartik Ramamoorthi, Ph.D. “The support we have received from this visionary group of investors will allow us to develop into a fully-integrated therapeutics company and establish Encoded as a leading innovator in gene therapy.”

Encoded’s approach to gene therapy may enable entirely new treatment paradigms for individuals with severe genetic disorders. In certain disorders, it is desirable to target gene expression to certain cell types, improve the efficiency of gene delivery, or modulate the expression of large or complex genes. Encoded uses genomics and computational technologies to identify and optimize DNA sequences in the human genome, known as regulatory elements, to control gene expression. These regulatory elements are packaged into gene therapy viral vectors to precisely recapitulate natural patterns of gene expression, addressing key limitations with existing approaches. This gene regulation platform creates opportunities to advance gene therapies for previously untreatable disorders.

“By moving gene therapy beyond its current limitations, Encoded is poised to become a leader in the field,” said Bryan Roberts, Ph.D., partner at Venrock. “We are pleased to join this distinguished group of investors in supporting Encoded’s efforts to bring new gene therapies to diseases that can’t be reached with existing therapeutics.”

Therapeutic Focus

Encoded is focused on four core areas of research: neurocircuitry disorders, liver and metabolic disease, neurodegeneration and cardiovascular disease. Initial programs use clinically-validated adeno-associated viral vectors (AAV), and offer the potential to address disorders outside the reach of current gene therapy technology or significantly improve the benefits of gene therapy in established targets.

Lead Program in Dravet Syndrome

Encoded’s lead program is in Dravet syndrome, a severe genetic disorder that occurs in approximately 1 in 16,000 births worldwide. The disorder is characterized by uncontrolled seizures, ataxia, significant developmental delays and an increased risk of early mortality due to sudden unexpected death in epilepsy (SUDEP). The majority of Dravet Syndrome cases are caused by loss-of-function mutations in the SCN1A gene. Current treatments reduce seizures but do not address the underlying cause of the disorder-SCN1A haploinsufficiency. More information about Dravet Syndrome can be found at www.dravetfoundation.org.

A gene therapy approach has the potential to impact the full spectrum of the disorder by targeting the underlying mechanism, yet Dravet Syndrome has been recognized by the field as an exceptionally challenging target. This is because the SCN1A gene exceeds the packaging capacity of AAV and targeting of a specific neuronal cell type, GABAergic inhibitory interneurons, is required. Encoded’s technology platform has enabled the design of an AAV therapeutic that targets the relevant cell type and upregulates endogenous SCN1A expression. Encoded has demonstrated an ability to achieve both cell-selective targeting and upregulation, and is therefore uniquely positioned to advance gene therapies in diseases where a specific cell type is implicated and/or a target gene exceeds the packaging capacity of AAV.

Encoded presented preclinical data from the Dravet Syndrome program at the 22^nd Annual Meeting of the American Society of Gene & Cell Therapy (ASGCT) in Washington, D.C. in May. These data demonstrated that a single dose of Encoded’s gene therapy is capable of up-regulating SCN1A expression in GABAergic inhibitory interneurons. Furthermore, Dravet mice treated with Encoded’s gene therapy exhibited a significant improvement in sensitivity to hyperthermic seizures. When observed for sudden unexpected death in epilepsy (SUDEP) over a 10 month period, gene therapy-treated Dravet mice were indistinguishable from wild-type mice, whereas control-treated Dravet mice experienced ~50% mortality in that time.

Board of Directors

Encoded’s board members are world-class innovators, investors, and business leaders with significant experience in gene therapy and genomics, including:

• Sean P. Nolan, Chairman, Former CEO at AveXis Inc.
• Kartik Ramamoorthi, Ph.D., Chief Executive Officer and co-founder
• Stephanie Tagliatela, Chief Scientific Officer and co-founder
• Bryan Roberts, Ph.D., partner at Venrock
• Robert Nelsen, managing director at ARCH Venture Partners
• Karan Takhar, managing director at Matrix Capital Management
• John R. Stuelpnagel, MBA, D.V.M., co-founder of Illumina, Inc., chairman of 10x Genomics and Inscripta, Inc.

“I am thrilled to lead Encoded’s board and accelerate the company’s efforts to deliver breakthrough therapeutics,” said Encoded chairman and former president and CEO of AveXis Inc. Sean P. Nolan. “Encoded represents an incredibly exciting addition to the gene therapy field and I look forward to working with this talented team to further develop and commercialize the pipeline of potentially transformative therapeutics for patients and families suffering from devasting diseases.”

About Encoded

Encoded Therapeutics, Inc., is a biotechnology company developing precision gene therapies for a broad range of severe genetic disorders. Our mission is to realize the potential of genomics-driven precision medicine by overcoming key limitations of viral gene therapy. We focus on delivering life-changing advances that move away from disease management and towards lasting disease modification. For more information, please visit www.encoded.com.

Contacts

Sarah Sutton
Glover Park Group
ssutton@gpg.com
202-337-0808

Morgan Warners
Glover Park Group
mwarners@gpg.com
202-337-0808

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. – Encoded Therapeutics today announced initial findings from its ENVISION natural history study of children living with SCN1A+ Dravet syndrome, a rare developmental and epileptic encephalopathy. Along with a substantial seizure burden, preliminary findings suggest the trajectory and timing by which children with Dravet syndrome deviate from neurotypical peers, showing that these children experience early and substantial delay in adaptive functioning, communication and socialization, worsening with age. These data and others from 46 study participants are being presented this weekend in Chicago at the American Epilepsy Society (AES) 2021 Annual Meeting.

“The primary goal of ENVISION is to elucidate Dravet syndrome progression during a critical period of child development by further defining the full range and evolution of disease manifestations, as well as their impact on young children and families living with this disease,” said Andreas Brunklaus, M.D., Consultant Pediatric Neurologist at the Royal Hospital for Children in Glasgow, United Kingdom. Dr. Brunklaus is a leading Dravet syndrome expert and presenting author of the ENVISION study data at the AES 2021 Annual Meeting. “ENVISION is generating a comprehensive contemporary dataset that evidences the profound neurodevelopmental stagnation in young children with Dravet syndrome. We hope that data over time will enable the community to refine our understanding of Dravet syndrome pathophysiology, paving the way for potential new disease-modifying medicines to be administered at a time point in young children’s lives that could change the course of disease as we know it.”

One of the key findings to date is that, regardless of SCN1A variant type, there was global evidence of developmental stagnation as young as two years of age across domains of communication, language, socialization, and motor and adaptive functioning compared with neurotypical peers. Researchers also observed that seizure frequency continues to increase with age, despite the use of multiple and newer antiseizure medications.

“We have heard directly from families in the Dravet syndrome community that seizures and communication significantly impact quality of life, and that preservation of neurodevelopment is a key outcome sought from a gene therapy,” said Salvador Rico, M.D., Chief Medical Officer at Encoded. “These preliminary ENVISION data reinforce the ongoing impact that Dravet syndrome has on the lives of people and their families, and the need for a therapy that addresses the underlying cause of disease to positively affect both seizure and neurocognitive symptoms. Though we will gain further insights through longitudinal data as ENVISION advances, we believe that early administration of a potential one-time disease-modifying therapy such as ETX101 could yield the maximum benefit.”

“We are thankful to the children and families participating in ENVISION and to all the experts and health professionals involved in the study for their ongoing contributions that are critically important to understand the progression of Dravet syndrome,” Dr. Rico continued.

Encoded will share additional learnings from its ongoing DRAVET ENGAGE initiative, which aims to capture the Dravet syndrome patient community’s experiences and perspectives, in a separate presentation at the AES 2021 Annual Meeting. For a full list of Encoded’s presentations, click here. All abstracts are available on the AES website.

About ETX101

Encoded is developing ETX101 as a potential one-time, disease-modifying gene regulation therapy targeting the underlying cause of SCN1A+ Dravet syndrome, in hopes of addressing the full range of disease manifestations. In ETX101, a cell-selective regulatory element and a transgene coding for an engineered transcription factor are delivered in a clinically validated adeno-associated virus (AAV) capsid to upregulate, or increase, the expression of the endogenous SCN1A gene in the brain. This approach is expected to increase production of Na_V1.1 protein and density of sodium channels in target neurons, leading to restored function. ETX101 has been granted Orphan Drug Designation and Rare Pediatric Disease Designation by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Encoded anticipates treating the first participant in the ENDEAVOR interventional trial in 2022.

About the ENVISION Natural History Study

ENVISION is an ongoing observational study of infants and children with SCN1A+ Dravet syndrome. This prospective natural history study is designed to further define the seizure, neurodevelopmental, motor and behavioral manifestations of SCN1A+ Dravet syndrome in children aged 6 to 60 months with SCN1A mutations. The study will examine these characteristics over two years using standardized assessments and will also explore the impact of the disease on parents/caregivers and healthcare resource utilization. These findings will help identify appropriate scales and endpoints to assess ETX101 safety and efficacy in clinical trials. For more information about ENVISION (NCT04537832), visit clinicaltrials.gov and search for “Encoded Therapeutics”.

About Dravet Syndrome

Dravet syndrome is a severe, lifelong disorder of the central nervous system that occurs in approximately 1 in 16,000 births worldwide, with the majority of cases resulting from loss-of-function mutations in the SCN1A gene. This rare developmental and epileptic encephalopathy equally affects people of both sexes and all races, manifesting in a wide array of symptoms. Frequent, prolonged and difficult-to-treat seizures typically begin in the first year of life of a previously healthy baby. Additional symptoms, such as cognitive delays, sleep abnormalities, motor impairment and behavioral difficulties, compound the effects of the disease when they appear, often in the second or third year of a child’s life. More information about Dravet syndrome can be found at www.dravetfoundation.org.

About Encoded Therapeutics

Encoded Therapeutics is creating one-time, disease-modifying gene therapies for pediatric central nervous system (CNS) disorders with its cell-selective targeting and regulation platform. The Encoded approach offers unprecedented gene specificity and cell selectivity to unlock novel opportunities by targeting a range of disease mechanisms. Encoded’s technology is compatible with any delivery system to control where and when therapeutic transgenes are expressed, thereby shaping the functionality of target cells and holding broader therapeutic potential beyond CNS disorders. For more information, please visit www.encoded.com, and follow us on LinkedIn, Twitter @EncodedTx and YouTube.

Contacts

Lynnea Olivarez
lolivarez@encoded.com
956-330-1917