Clinical trials
Full profile accessFollow clinical development from study design and recruitment through results.
- Trial phase
- Status
- Readouts
Drug intelligence / Profile preview
The anti-CD33 antigen-armed antibody (AgAb) is an experimental immunotherapy designed for the treatment of acute myeloid leukemia (AML). Developed by researchers at the German Cancer Research Center (DKFZ) and the University of Heidelberg, this construct consists of a monoclonal antibody targeting the CD33 antigen—a marker frequently overexpressed on AML blasts—fused with immunodominant epitopes from the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV). Upon binding to CD33, the AgAb is internalized via receptor-mediated endocytosis, and the viral epitopes are processed and presented on the cell surface through MHC class II molecules. This mechanism effectively "labels" the leukemia cells as virus-infected, allowing pre-existing EBV-specific memory CD4+ cytotoxic T cells (present in approximately 95% of the population) to recognize and lyse the malignant cells. This approach aims to overcome the low natural immunogenicity of AML by harnessing potent, established anti-viral immune responses.
Beyond the preview
Explore the evidence, development activity, and competitive landscape with Gosset’s full data platform.
Follow clinical development from study design and recruitment through results.
Explore development by indication, patient population, and geography.
Trace asset ownership, licensing agreements, and commercial partnerships.
Explore the patent landscape and regulatory exclusivity around an asset.
Compare development programs by target, modality, and indication.
Connect source evidence and development news to your research questions.
See how Gosset can support your research on anti-CD33 antigen-armed antibody.