The research collaboration seeks to support the research to study TROP2-directed and HER2-directed ADCs. Credit: fernando zhiminaicela / Pixabay.

The Lung Cancer Research Foundation (LCRF) has with and .

This collaboration is intended to fund up to three research grants that are focused on antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs) for improving the outcomes for lung cancer patients.

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ADCs are designed for targeting cancer cells specifically and selectively provide a highly potent payload that may limit healthy cells鈥� damage.

An ADC includes a monoclonal antibody, which helps recognise a protein that is present in the cancer cells and is bound to the payload, a cytotoxic agent.

ADCs are currently in early-phase trials in non-small cell lung cancer, with promising results.

The new research partnership seeks to support research to study TROP2-directed and HER2-directed ADCs including biomarkers, mechanism of action and resistance mechanisms.

LCRF Scientific Advisory Board chair Katerina Politi said: 鈥淟CRF is honoured to continue its long legacy of identifying and supporting outstanding lung cancer research projects over the years. We are excited to collaborate with these generous supporters of our mission.

鈥淭he specific focus of this grant programme is to further study ADCs and how they might be applied to lung cancer treatment. It is an exciting and promising area in lung cancer research.鈥�

The LCRF 鈥� 鈥� Research Grant on ADCs will be used to develop further understanding of the mechanism of action and biomarkers for HER2-directed ADCs in HER2 mutant NSCLC and TROP2-directed ADCs in lung cancer, as well as primary and acquired resistance to HER2 directed and TROP2 directed ADCs.

Early R&D projects coverage on Pharmaceutical Technology is supported by Mimotopes.

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