Welcome to our dedicated page for Kazia Therapeuti news (Ticker: KZIA), a resource for investors and traders seeking the latest updates and insights on Kazia Therapeuti stock.
Kazia Therapeutics Limited (NASDAQ: KZIA) is an innovative oncology-focused biotechnology company advancing novel therapies for aggressive cancers. This page serves as the definitive source for official announcements, clinical trial updates, and strategic developments from the company.
Investors and researchers will find timely updates on key initiatives including brain-penetrant drug candidates targeting the PI3K/Akt/mTOR pathway, regulatory milestones, and partnership agreements. Our curated collection features press releases covering clinical progress, scientific presentations, and corporate announcements – all essential for understanding Kazia’s position in cancer therapeutics.
Content highlights include updates on glioblastoma research programs, ovarian cancer clinical trials, and licensing collaborations that drive the company’s pipeline. Bookmark this page to stay informed about Kazia’s contributions to precision medicine and oncology innovation through verified, up-to-date information.
Kazia Therapeutics (NASDAQ: KZIA) intends to request a Type C meeting with the U.S. FDA to discuss overall survival (OS) data for paxalisib in newly diagnosed glioblastoma (GBM) and to seek feedback on a potential regulatory pathway aligned with the FDA Oncology Center of Excellence's Project FrontRunner.
Key disclosed data: in a prespecified secondary analysis of up-front unmethylated GBM, median OS was 15.54 months for paxalisib (n=54) vs 11.89 months for concurrent standard of care (n=46). Kazia plans to propose initiating a post-approval randomized Phase 3 confirmatory study prior to NDA submission and to present survival analyses, safety data, and trial design to the FDA.
Kazia Therapeutics (NASDAQ: KZIA) on October 7, 2025 announced an exclusive collaboration and in-licensing agreement with QIMR Berghofer for a first-in-class PD-L1 protein degrader program.
The lead optimized compound, NDL2, is described as an advanced PD-L1 protein degrader currently in development and positioned as a novel approach in cancer immunotherapy.
Kazia Therapeutics (NASDAQ: KZIA) reported remarkable results from a single-patient expanded access case using their investigational drug paxalisib. The patient, diagnosed with triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC), showed an 86% reduction in overall tumor burden after just three weeks of combination therapy including paxalisib, immunotherapy, and chemotherapy.
The patient, a 40+ year old female initially diagnosed in April 2023, had previously undergone neoadjuvant therapy and surgery before developing metastatic disease in the bones and lungs. The treatment approach mirrors Kazia's ongoing Phase 1b TNBC study, which evaluates paxalisib in combination with Keytruda® and chemotherapy.
Kazia Therapeutics (NASDAQ: KZIA) announced its participation in an Australian Medical Research Future Fund (MRFF) project focused on developing an AI-driven platform for treating diffuse midline glioma (DMG) and diffuse intrinsic pontine glioma (DIPG). The three-year initiative will establish DMG-ADAPTS, an AI-enabled clinical decision-making platform to optimize therapy sequencing for these aggressive pediatric brain cancers.
The project aims to integrate multiomics profiling with a therapeutic toolkit of twelve brain-penetrant molecules, including Kazia's investigational drug paxalisib, a dual PI3K/mTOR inhibitor. The initiative addresses DMG/DIPG, which accounts for up to 25% of childhood brain cancer deaths with median survival of less than one year. Kazia will provide paxalisib, which has shown encouraging activity in the PNOC 022 pediatric brain cancer trial.
Kazia Therapeutics (NASDAQ: KZIA) has reported breakthrough results from an ex vivo study of paxalisib, their investigational PI3K-mTOR inhibitor, in Stage IV HER2-positive metastatic breast cancer. The study demonstrated that paxalisib monotherapy achieved 100% disruption of circulating tumor cell (CTC) clusters containing three or more cells.
The research, led by Professor Sudha Rao at QIMR Berghofer, revealed significant potential for paxalisib in treating HER2-positive breast cancer, which represents 15-20% of cases. These findings complement Kazia's ongoing Phase 1b trial in triple-negative breast cancer, where initial data from July 2025 showed promising results in reducing CTCs.
Kazia Therapeutics (NASDAQ: KZIA), an oncology-focused drug development company, has secured a $2 million private placement (PIPE) with institutional investors at a 5% premium to the July 31, 2025 closing price. The transaction, expected to close on August 4, 2025, involves ordinary shares and prefunded warrants without common warrant coverage.
The proceeds will support the clinical development of two key programs: paxalisib, a brain-penetrant dual PI3K/mTOR inhibitor in trials for brain cancer and advanced breast cancer, and EVT801, a selective VEGFR3 inhibitor. The company will file a shelf registration statement within 60 days to register the resale of ADSs representing the ordinary shares and those underlying the pre-funded warrants.
Kazia Therapeutics (NASDAQ: KZIA) has reported promising early results from its Phase 1b trial combining Paxalisib with pembrolizumab and standard chemotherapy. The first patient, a 61-year-old woman with metastatic triple-negative breast cancer, showed a greater than 50% reduction in circulating tumor cells (CTCs) after just 21 days of treatment.
The combination therapy demonstrated significant reduction in both single CTCs and CTC clusters, which are known to be 20-100X more efficient at seeding metastases than single CTCs. Notably, the treatment also reduced the mesenchymal phenotype of remaining CTCs, a characteristic associated with aggressive cancer cells.
These early results align with preclinical findings published in Molecular Cancer Therapeutics, suggesting potential effectiveness against metastatic spread. The trial continues to enroll patients to assess safety, tolerability, and pharmacodynamics.