Posts for category: Recent News

Recent Report That Levetiracetam Could Stop the Plaque Formation of Alzheimer’s Disease in Its Earliest Stages Is Further Confirmation of The Positive Effects of AgeneBio’s Novel Therapeutic Approach to Treating Alzheimer’s Disease

– AgeneBio retains exclusive rights to a low-dose, extended- release formulation of levetiracetam designed exclusively for treating cognitive impairment associated with various neurodegenerative indications Baltimore, MD — February 13, 2026 — AgeneBio holds issued patents covering proprietary once-daily extended-release formulations of levetiracetam, including AGB101. The Company’s formulation provides stable drug exposure within a well characterized…

The Alzheimer’s Association International Conference (AAIC) Toronto July 27-31 2025

AAIC Session July 30, 2025 “Network alterations and aberrant neuronal activity in Alzheimer’s disease: novel targets to understand and influence disease progression” Our presentation within this scientific session focused on AD biomarker findings in AgeneBio’s HOPE4MCI clinical trial. AgeneBio’s presentation also announced the development of novel GABA alpha5 PAMS to optimally target the condition of…

AgeneBio’s Phase 2B Trial Shows AGB101 Slows Progression of Brain Atrophy in Patients with Mild Cognitive Impairment Due to Alzheimer’s Disease Who Are Non-Carriers of the APoE-4 Allele

• The Phase 2B trial showed 40% less clinical decline and significantly reduced atrophy of the entorhinal cortex, a key marker of disease progression, compared to placebo in ApoE-4 non- carriers with MCI due to AD • Patients were given a once-daily dose of AGB-101, a proprietary low-dose extended-release formulation of levetiracetam or placebo in…

AgeneBio leadership presents at American Society for Experimental Neurotherapeutics Annual Meeting

AGB101 for the treatment of neuropsychiatric symptoms in Parkinson’s disease Presenter: Arnold Bakker, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Abstract Authors: Arnold Bakker, Gregory Pontone, Richard Mohs, Michela Gallagher Poster Presentation Hippocampal hyperactivity is a pathological hallmark of Alzheimer’s disease (AD) and a prognostic indicator of AD progression and clinical cognitive worsening in amnestic mild cognitive impairment…

Boosting the Brain’s Brakes to Beat Memory Loss

Overactivity in the hippocampus, likely tied to lack of inhibition, underlies some age-related cognitive decline. Targeting those circuits shows early promise in slowing memory loss. Read More: “Boosting the Brain’s Brakes to Beat Memory Loss”