Delivering Novel Therapies for RAS/MAPK Pathway Driven Cancers

Doctor with hand on patient's shoulder

Approximately 30% of patients with low-grade serous ovarian cancer have a KRAS mutation, making it the most common type of gene mutation in the disease. We are advancing innovation in rare ovarian cancer, including the first FDA-approved treatment for KRAS-mutant recurrent low-grade serous ovarian cancer.

VS-7375 Kras G12D ON-OFF Inhibitor diagram

KRAS G12D represents 26% of all KRAS mutations, making it the most prevalent KRAS mutation in human cancers.

Advancing therapies that directly target KRAS G12D may help address a significant unmet need across multiple solid tumor types.

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Our pipeline is powered by ongoing trials and strategic collaborations centered on novel small molecule inhibitors targeting the critical RAS/MAPK signaling pathway known to drive cell survival and tumor growth. This includes targeting RAS directly with KRAS G12D inhibition, targeting the pathway downstream with RAF/MEK inhibition, and targeting the parallel pathway that drives resistance with FAK inhibition.