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Biomea Fusion Presents New Clinical and Translational Data for Icovamenib at the American Diabetes Association (“ADA”) 86th Scientific Sessions and Announces Expansion of Ongoing Phase I BMF-650 Study

(Positive)

Biomea Fusion (Nasdaq:BMEA) reported new icovamenib data at the ADA 86th Scientific Sessions and expanded its Phase I BMF-650 study.

Clinical and translational results show improved HbA1c and C-peptide in T1D/T2D, activation of metabolic pathways linked to fat loss and muscle preservation, and support for combination with GLP-1 RAs. An added BMF-650 cohort will test rapid titration (200→400 mg QD) and weight-loss potential, with 28-day data expected in Q3 2026.

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Positive

  • T1D Cohort 1: 200 mg icovamenib increased C-peptide AUC ~52% at Week 12
  • T1D: C-peptide AUC ~7% below baseline at Week 52 vs ~47% historical annual decline
  • T2D on GLP-1: 1.2% HbA1c mean reduction vs 0.6% increase with placebo at Week 52
  • T2D: placebo-adjusted HbA1c mean reduction of 1.8% at Week 52
  • No serious adverse events or dose-limiting toxicities reported across icovamenib and BMF-650 cohorts
  • BMF-650 Phase I adds rapid titration MAD cohort; 28-day weight data expected Q3 2026

Negative

  • None.

News Market Reaction – BMEA

-10.24%
2 alerts
-10.24% News Effect
-$11M Valuation Impact
$99.05M Market Cap
0.0x Rel. Volume

On the day this news was published, BMEA declined 10.24%, reflecting a significant negative market reaction. Our momentum scanner triggered 2 alerts that day, indicating moderate trading interest and price volatility. This price movement removed approximately $11M from the company's valuation, bringing the market cap to $99.05M at that time.

Data tracked by StockTitan Argus on the day of publication.

Market Context

The stock dropped -10.2% in the session following this news. A negative reaction despite positive AD...
Analysis

The stock dropped -10.2% in the session following this news. A negative reaction despite positive ADA data fits a pattern: past clinical updates averaged a -7.18% 24h move, and today’s -7.3% decline is similar. The release reinforced durable HbA1c and C‑peptide benefits and expanded the BMF‑650 Phase I design, but the stock traded weakly beforehand and remained below its $1.49 200‑day MA. An active S-3 shelf with prior 424B5 usage may also frame perceptions of financing overhang around clinical milestones.

Key Figures

C-peptide AUC change: ≈52% increase C-peptide AUC at Week 52: ≈7% below baseline Historical placebo C-peptide decline: ≈47% annual decline +5 more
8 metrics
C-peptide AUC change ≈52% increase T1D Cohort 1, 200 mg at Week 12 vs baseline
C-peptide AUC at Week 52 ≈7% below baseline T1D Cohort 1, 200 mg, 52-week follow-up
Historical placebo C-peptide decline ≈47% annual decline Historical placebo cohorts in T1D
HbA1c change vs placebo 1.8% mean reduction T2D on GLP-1 RA, Week 52 placebo-adjusted
HbA1c change icovamenib arm 1.2% mean reduction T2D on GLP-1 RA, Week 52 vs baseline
HbA1c change placebo arm 0.6% mean increase T2D on GLP-1 RA, Week 52 vs baseline
Rapid titration regimen 200 mg QD 1 week → 400 mg QD 3 weeks Additional MAD cohort for BMF-650 Phase I GLP-131
Follow-up duration 52 weeks COVALENT-112 and COVALENT-111 long-term data

Previous Clinical trial Reports

5 past events · Latest: Apr 27 (Positive)
Same Type Pattern 5 events
Date Event Sentiment 24h Move Catalyst
Apr 27 T1D 52-week data Positive -11.6% Positive 52-week COVALENT-112 T1D icovamenib data with durable C-peptide effect.
Mar 31 New T2D Phase II Positive +15.9% First patients dosed in two new Phase II icovamenib T2D studies.
Oct 27 BMF-650 Phase I start Positive -2.7% Phase I start for BMF-650 with encouraging preclinical weight-loss data.
Oct 06 T2D 52-week data Positive -30.9% Positive 52-week COVALENT-111 T2D icovamenib results with durable HbA1c benefit.
Jun 23 ADA 2025 data set Positive -6.6% New ADA data for icovamenib, including efficacy and GLP-1 combination findings.

24h Move is the share-price change in the day after each event; other market factors may also have contributed.

Pattern Detected

Clinical trial news for BMEA has often been followed by negative or volatile price reactions; across five tagged clinical events the average 24h move was -7.18%, with four showing divergence where positive data coincided with price declines.

Recent Company History

Recent history shows Biomea repeatedly highlighting positive or advancing clinical data while the stock traded weakly. At ADA 2025, new icovamenib data and GLP‑1 combination results were followed by a -6.63% move. Positive 52‑week COVALENT‑112 T1D results on Apr 27, 2026 saw a -11.56% reaction. Earlier, dosing the first patients in new Phase II T2D programs on Mar 31, 2026 produced a 15.91% gain. Overall, clinical headlines have skewed positive while near-term stock reactions have been inconsistent or negative.

Key Terms

glp-1 receptor agonist, menin inhibitor, c-peptide, hba1c, +4 more
8 terms
glp-1 receptor agonist medical
"evaluate a rapid one-step titration and enhanced weight loss potential with its oral GLP-1 receptor agonist"
A GLP-1 receptor agonist is a medicine that mimics a natural gut hormone to trigger insulin release, slow stomach emptying, and curb appetite — like using a key to turn on a lock that controls blood sugar and hunger signals. For investors, these drugs matter because they treat common conditions such as diabetes and obesity, can drive large prescription and sales growth, reshape healthcare costs, and heavily affect drug pipelines, competition and company valuations.
menin inhibitor medical
"icovamenib, its investigational oral menin inhibitor, at the American Diabetes Association"
A menin inhibitor is a type of experimental drug that blocks the action of a protein called menin, which some cancers use to keep growing. Think of it as flipping off a switch that cancer cells rely on to survive; by doing so, these drugs can slow or stop tumor growth. Investors watch menin inhibitors because clinical trial results, regulatory approvals, and market demand determine whether they become valuable cancer treatments and potential revenue drivers.
c-peptide medical
"show improvements in HbA1c and C-peptide in type 1 diabetes patients treated"
C‑peptide is a short protein fragment released at the same time the pancreas produces insulin; because it lingers in the blood longer than insulin itself, clinicians measure C‑peptide levels as a clear sign of how much natural insulin a person still makes. For investors, C‑peptide matters because it’s used as a measurable outcome in diabetes drug and device trials, in diagnostic tests, and by regulators to judge treatment benefit — results that can affect clinical success, approvals, and market value.
hba1c medical
"show improvements in HbA1c and C-peptide in type 1 diabetes patients"
A1c (HbA1c) is a blood test that measures how much sugar has stuck to red blood cells over the past two to three months, giving a single number that reflects average blood glucose control—think of it as a running average score for blood sugar. Investors watch A1c because it’s a common clinical measure used to judge whether diabetes drugs, devices or care programs work, influence regulatory approvals, treatment guidelines and market demand.
area under the curve medical
"200 mg icovamenib increased C-peptide Area Under the Curve (“AUC”) by a mean"
Area under the curve (AUC) is a measure of total exposure to a drug over time, calculated by summing the concentration of the drug in the blood at each point after dosing. For investors, AUC matters because it helps regulators and doctors judge how much of a medicine reaches the body and for how long—information that influences dosing, safety, regulatory approval, and ultimately a drug’s market potential, much like measuring total rainfall tells you how wet a season was.
cytokine medical
"Cytokine profiling showed no evidence of systemic immune activation"
Small proteins produced by cells that act as chemical messengers to coordinate immune and inflammatory responses, like text messages or traffic signals telling cells when to activate, calm down, or move. Investors care because cytokines are common drug targets and biomarkers; changes in cytokine activity can determine a therapy’s effectiveness, safety, regulatory approval, and market potential, so trial results or safety signals tied to cytokines often drive stock moves.
phase i regulatory
"the Company expanded its Phase I BMF-650 study to evaluate a rapid one-step titration"
A Phase I clinical trial is the first stage of testing a new drug or treatment in humans, focused mainly on safety and finding an appropriate dose by studying a small group of volunteers or patients. Investors watch Phase I results because they reveal early signs of safety, tolerability and how the body handles the treatment—information that helps gauge development risk and the likelihood and timing of later, larger trials that drive a drug’s value, much like a test drive reveals whether a prototype is worth further investment.
phase ii regulatory
"52-week clinical findings from the Phase II COVALENT-112 study evaluating icovamenib"
Phase II is the mid-stage clinical trial where a potential drug or medical treatment is tested in a larger group of patients to see if it works and to help determine the best dose and common side effects. For investors, Phase II results matter because they give the first meaningful evidence about effectiveness and safety—like a road test that shows whether a product has real promise before a much bigger, costly final trial and potential regulatory approval.

AI-generated analysis. How Rhea-AI works. Not financial advice.

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•Translational data presented at ADA demonstrate icovamenib’s potential to promote muscle preservation and fat reduction, supporting its broader therapeutic utility in obesity and diabetes, including as a complementary therapy alongside GLP-1 receptor agonists to enhance metabolic health outcomes 
• Clinical data presented at ADA from COVALENT-112 show improvements in HbA1c and C-peptide in type 1 diabetes patients treated with icovamenib, with no evidence of immune activation, and inflammatory markers stable or reduced
• Additionally, the Company expanded its Phase I BMF-650 study to evaluate a rapid one-step titration and enhanced weight loss potential with its oral GLP-1 receptor agonist

SAN CARLOS, Calif., June 05, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Biomea Fusion, Inc. (“Biomea” or the “Company”) (Nasdaq: BMEA), a clinical-stage diabetes and obesity company, today announced the presentation of new clinical and translational data for icovamenib, its investigational oral menin inhibitor, at the American Diabetes Association (“ADA”) 86th Scientific Sessions, taking place June 5-8, 2026, in New Orleans. The clinical data highlight icovamenib’s therapeutic profile across type 1 (“T1D”) and type 2 diabetes (“T2D”), including durable improvements in endogenous insulin secretion and glycemic control. In parallel, translational mechanism of action (“MOA”) data demonstrated activation of biological pathways associated with metabolic health, including fat reduction and preservation of lean mass. These findings further support icovamenib’s potential beyond glycemic control and its broader application across metabolic disease, including obesity.

In parallel, the Company announced the addition of an extra cohort to the ongoing Phase I GLP-131 study evaluating BMF-650, Biomea’s investigational oral GLP-1 receptor agonist (“GLP-1 RA”), to explore a rapid one-step titration (200 mg QD for 1 week, then 400 mg QD for 3 weeks) and to further optimize its weight reduction potential.

“The breadth of data presented at ADA continues to strengthen our confidence in icovamenib’s differentiated profile and its potential to address the significant unmet need across both type 2 and type 1 diabetes,” said Mick Hitchcock, Ph.D., Interim Chief Executive Officer of Biomea Fusion. “In type 2 diabetes, we observed durable glycemic improvements and enhanced endogenous insulin secretion following treatment with icovamenib. In type 1 diabetes, the findings further support icovamenib’s potential to enhance endogenous insulin secretion without causing immune activation, which is critical in ensuring lasting benefits for patients. Importantly, additional translational data presented at ADA further expands our understanding of icovamenib’s broader metabolic potential by demonstrating activation of pathways associated with muscle health, fat metabolism, and GLP-1 biology, supporting its potential role in obesity and complementary use with GLP-1 therapies. In addition, we are expanding our Phase I study to not only to optimize dose selection for BMF-650 but also to evaluate a rapid up-titration schedule that could provide differentiation from other GLP-1 RAs. We continue to advance our two molecules focused on addressing the needs of patients with diabetes and obesity.

Highlights from ADA Presentations:

New Translational Data Demonstrate Mechanisms Supporting Metabolic Health (Poster 2871-LB)
Title: Menin Inhibitor Icovamenib Activates Mechanisms That Support Metabolic Health
Presented by: Mini Balakrishnan, Ph.D.

Biomea presented new translational findings from a cell model supporting icovamenib’s potential to activate complementary biological pathways associated with metabolic health beyond glycemic control. The data highlight mechanisms that may support enhanced metabolic function, including pathways associated with GLP-1 biology, fat metabolism, and healthy muscle maintenance.

Key findings include:
• Icovamenib enhanced GLP-1 expression in a human colon L-cell model and increased GLP-1 receptor expression in human islets, properties that can enhance incretin effects and support complementary use alongside GLP-1 RA-based therapies
• In human skeletal muscle cells, icovamenib promoted myogenic effects, including myotube size increase, elevated myosin heavy chain expression, and enhanced myoblast fusion, supporting muscle health and maintenance
• In human adipocytes, icovamenib promoted browning and lipolysis, evidenced by reduced lipid droplet size, increased glycerol release, and modulation of key genes involved in thermogenesis and energy metabolism

Collectively, these findings suggest icovamenib can activate complementary biological pathways that may support metabolic health, including glycemic control, fat reduction, and healthy muscle maintenance, while supporting further evaluation in obesity and as part of combination treatment strategies with GLP-1 RA-based therapies.

Improved Endogenous Insulin Secretion in Type 1 Diabetes (COVALENT-112; Poster 2858-LB)
Title: Icovamenib, a Menin Inhibitor, Improves Endogenous Insulin Secretion in T1D: Results from the COVALENT-112 Study
Presented by: Juan Pablo Frías, M.D.

Biomea also presented 52-week clinical findings from the Phase II COVALENT-112 study evaluating icovamenib in adults with T1D.

Key findings include:
• Icovamenib was associated with enhancement and preservation of endogenous insulin secretion in evaluable participants, with a directional response favoring 200 mg over 100 mg daily
• Among Cohort 1 participants diagnosed with T1D <3 years, 200 mg icovamenib increased C-peptide Area Under the Curve (“AUC”) by a mean of approximately 52% at Week 12 versus baseline. At Week 52, mean C-peptide AUC remained broadly preserved (approximately 7% below baseline), compared with an approximately 47% annual decline reported in historical placebo cohorts
• Cytokine profiling showed no evidence of systemic immune activation, with inflammatory markers remaining stable or reduced through Week 52
• Icovamenib was generally well tolerated, with no new safety signals observed through Week 52 that would limit ongoing clinical development

Collectively, these findings suggest icovamenib may support enhancement and preservation of residual beta cell function in T1D without evidence of a measurable systemic inflammatory cytokine response.

Durable Glycemic Improvements in Adults with T2D Receiving Background GLP-1 RA Therapy (COVALENT-111; Poster 2857-LB)
Title: Glycemic Improvements with Icovamenib in Adults with T2D Receiving Background GLP-1 Therapy: Subgroup Analysis from the COVALENT-111 Study
Presented by: Juan Pablo Frías, M.D.

Subgroup analyses from the Phase II COVALENT-111 study evaluated adults with type 2 diabetes (T2D) receiving background GLP-1 RA therapy who remained above glycemic targets at baseline.

Key findings include:
• Durable HbA1c improvements through Week 52, including 40 weeks after treatment discontinuation
1.2% HbA1c mean reduction at Week 52 in icovamenib-treated participants versus a 0.6% mean increase with placebo, a clinically meaningful placebo-adjusted HbA1c mean reduction of 1.8% among participants inadequately controlled while receiving background GLP-1 RA therapy
• Improvements in C-peptide index, supporting enhancement of endogenous insulin secretion and restoration of beta cell function
• Icovamenib was generally well tolerated, with no serious adverse events, treatment discontinuations due to adverse events, or new safety signals observed

These findings suggest icovamenib may provide additive and durable glycemic benefit when used alongside GLP-1 RA–based therapies in patients with inadequately controlled T2D and further support its potential as a complementary treatment approach.

All abstracts will be published in Diabetes® journal and posters will be available on the Investors & Media section of Biomea’s website.

Biomea Expands Ongoing Phase I BMF-650 Study to Optimize Dose Selection for Phase II Development
Biomea has completed the single ascending dose (“SAD”) portion and four multiple ascending dose (“MAD”) cohorts of the ongoing GLP-131 Phase I study evaluating BMF-650, the Company’s next-generation oral small molecule GLP-1 RA, in otherwise healthy overweight or obese participants.

Based on the favorable safety and tolerability profile observed to date, as well as emerging pharmacokinetic and clinical observations, the Company has elected to add an additional MAD cohort to evaluate a rapid one-step titration (200 mg QD for 1 week, then 400 mg QD for 3 weeks) and to further optimize the weight reduction potential achievable with Biomea’s investigational oral GLP-1 RA.

Initial 28-day clinical weight reduction data from the Phase I GLP-131 study is anticipated in the third quarter of 2026.

To date, BMF-650 has demonstrated a favorable safety and tolerability profile across completed cohorts, with no dose-limiting toxicities observed. The additional cohort is expected to provide further insight into the clinical profile of BMF-650 and support its development as a differentiated, next-generation oral GLP-1 receptor agonist for obesity and metabolic disease.

About Icovamenib
Icovamenib is an orally administered investigational small molecule currently in Phase 2 clinical development for the treatment of diabetes. Icovamenib targets menin, a transcriptional regulator implicated in beta cell biology, and has been shown in ex vivo human islet studies to induce reductions in menin protein levels, and modulated pathways associated with beta cell proliferation and insulin production and secretion. Through these mechanisms, icovamenib has the potential to restore beta cell mass and function and improve glycemic control. As a potential short-course therapy, icovamenib could represent a novel treatment approach for patients with diabetes, particularly those who have not achieved adequate control with standard-of-care therapies.

About BMF-650
BMF-650 is an investigational, next-generation oral small-molecule GLP-1 RA being developed by Biomea Fusion for the treatment of obesity. Related to the broader orforglipron chemotype, BMF-650 is designed to combine enhanced oral bioavailability and durable receptor activation to deliver robust metabolic benefits.

In preclinical studies, BMF-650 demonstrated a favorable pharmacokinetic profile with higher bioavailability, good efficacy, and less inter-individual variability compared to published third-party preclinical data on another oral GLP-1 RA. These attributes may support improved tolerability and more effective dose escalation in clinical settings. BMF-650 significantly enhanced glucose-stimulated insulin secretion in both human donor islets and in vivo in non-human primates and showed robust glucose-lowering activity and appetite suppression in cynomolgus monkey models. Notably, daily oral dosing resulted in dose-dependent reductions in food intake and progressive weight loss across the treatment period in a study with obese cynomolgus monkeys.

Biomea’s development strategy for BMF-650 focuses on achieving consistent plasma levels and increased drug exposure to support a potential best-in-class profile among oral small-molecule GLP-1 therapies.

About Biomea Fusion  
Biomea Fusion is a clinical-stage diabetes and obesity medicines company focused on the development of its oral small molecule therapies, icovamenib and BMF-650, for diabetes and obesity. These programs target metabolic disorders, a global health challenge affecting nearly half of Americans and one-fifth of the world’s population. Biomea’s mission is to deliver transformative treatments that restore health for patients living with diabetes, obesity, and related conditions. We aim to cure.

Visit us at www.biomeafusion.com and follow us on LinkedIn, X and Facebook

Forward-Looking Statements

Statements we make in this press release may include statements which are not historical facts and are considered forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended (the “Securities Act”), and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended (the “Exchange Act”). These statements may be identified by words such as “aims,” “anticipates,” “believes,” “could,” “estimates,” “expects,” “forecasts,” “goal,” “intends,” “may,” “plans,” “possible,” “potential,” “seeks,” “will,” and variations of these words or similar expressions that are intended to identify forward-looking statements. Any such statements in this press release that are not statements of historical fact, including statements regarding the clinical and therapeutic potential of our product candidates and development programs, including icovamenib and the potential of icovamenib as a treatment for T1D and T2D, and our expectations regarding the optimal dose and target patient population; our research, development and regulatory plans; the mechanism of action of our product candidates and development programs; the progress and initiation of our ongoing and upcoming clinical trials, including our ongoing Phase I GLP-131 trial evaluating BMF-650; the potential clinical profile of BMF-650 and its development as a next-generation oral GLP-1 receptor agonist for obesity and metabolic disease; the anticipated availability of data from our clinical trials; our planned interactions with regulators, and the timing of such events may be deemed to be forward-looking statements. 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 Exchange Act and are making this statement for purposes of complying with those safe harbor provisions. Any forward-looking statements in this press release are based on our current expectations, estimates and projections only as of the date of this release and are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially and adversely from those set forth in or implied by such forward-looking statements, including the risk that preliminary or interim results of preclinical studies or clinical trials may not be predictive of future or final results in connection with future clinical trials and the risk that we may encounter delays in preclinical or clinical development, patient enrollment and in the initiation, conduct and completion of our ongoing and planned clinical trials and other research and development activities. These risks concerning Biomea’s business and operations are described in additional detail in its periodic filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”), including its most recent periodic report filed with the SEC and subsequent filings thereafter. Biomea explicitly disclaims any obligation to update any forward-looking statements except to the extent required by law.

Contact:
Meichiel Jennifer Weiss
Sr. Director of Investor Relations and Corporate Development
ir@biomeafusion.com


FAQ

What icovamenib results did Biomea Fusion (BMEA) report for type 1 diabetes at ADA 2026?

Biomea Fusion reported enhanced and preserved endogenous insulin secretion in adults with T1D treated with icovamenib. According to Biomea, 200 mg increased C-peptide AUC by about 52% at Week 12, with levels about 7% below baseline at Week 52, versus ~47% historical annual decline.

How did icovamenib affect HbA1c in type 2 diabetes patients on GLP-1 therapy in COVALENT-111?

Icovamenib was associated with durable HbA1c reductions in T2D patients already on GLP-1 RAs. According to Biomea, icovamenib produced a 1.2% mean HbA1c reduction at Week 52 versus a 0.6% mean increase on placebo, for a 1.8% placebo-adjusted reduction.

What do the translational icovamenib data suggest about obesity and metabolic health potential for BMEA?

Translational data suggest icovamenib may support fat reduction and muscle maintenance relevant to obesity. According to Biomea, icovamenib enhanced GLP-1 and GLP-1 receptor expression, promoted myogenic effects in muscle cells, and induced browning and lipolysis in adipocytes, indicating broader metabolic health mechanisms.

Did Biomea Fusion report any immune activation or safety concerns with icovamenib in T1D and T2D studies?

Biomea Fusion reported favorable safety with no evidence of systemic immune activation in T1D. According to Biomea, inflammatory markers remained stable or reduced through Week 52, icovamenib was generally well tolerated, and no new safety signals or serious adverse events limiting development were observed.

How is Biomea Fusion expanding the Phase I BMF-650 (GLP-131) study and why is it important?

Biomea Fusion is adding an extra MAD cohort testing rapid one-step titration of BMF-650. According to Biomea, participants will receive 200 mg QD for 1 week then 400 mg QD for 3 weeks, aiming to optimize weight reduction and guide Phase II dose selection.

When is Biomea Fusion (BMEA) expecting initial BMF-650 weight loss data from the GLP-131 trial?

Initial 28-day clinical weight reduction data for BMF-650 are anticipated in the third quarter of 2026. According to Biomea, the added MAD cohort and completed SAD/MAD cohorts should clarify BMF-650’s clinical profile as a next-generation oral GLP-1 receptor agonist for obesity and metabolic disease.

How might icovamenib complement existing GLP-1 receptor agonists for diabetes and obesity treatment?

Icovamenib may offer complementary mechanisms to GLP-1 therapies in diabetes and obesity. According to Biomea, it enhances GLP-1 biology, supports endogenous insulin secretion, improves HbA1c, and modulates fat and muscle pathways, suggesting potential combination use with GLP-1 RA-based regimens.