One cell therapy,starting in myeloma.

Phase 1 of evencaleucel is complete, and we are preparing the next clinical study.

01Programs

One cell therapy, starting where residual disease is best defined.

Our lead candidate, evencaleucel, is in multiple myeloma after stem cell transplant. Three further candidates, in acute myeloid leukemia and solid tumors, are in preclinical development.
ProgramIndicationPreclinicalPhase 1Phase 2Phase 3
evencaleucelAutologous NK cellsMultiple myeloma, post-transplant with residual diseasePhase 1 complete · preparing the next clinical studySee our clinical progress →
NOK02Autologous NK cellsAcute myeloid leukemia (AML)Preclinical
NOK03Autologous NK cellsSolid tumorsPreclinical
NOK04Autologous NK cellsSolid tumorsPreclinical

02Multiple myeloma

Post-transplant myeloma leaves a high-risk window for relapse.

NOK's lead program targets multiple myeloma after autologous stem cell transplant (ASCT), when disease burden is low and patient vulnerability is high.
  1. Induction therapy

    Reduce tumor burden

  2. Stem cell transplant

    Intensive therapy to deepen response

  3. NOK window

    NK cells to target residual disease

  4. Maintenance therapy

    Prolong remission and delay relapse

~36K1
U.S. multiple myeloma diagnoses per year
~8K2
U.S. autologous stem cell transplants per year
~4K3
Patients with residual disease (MRD+) after transplant per year: NOK’s target population
~2×3
Higher risk of progression for patients with residual disease after transplant

03The next study

Designed to test therapeutic efficacy.

Building on Phase 1, we are preparing the next clinical study of evencaleucel in post-transplant multiple myeloma, planned to focus on residual disease and durability of response.

Primary clinical questionCan NOK deepen MRD response?

Patient population
Post-transplant multiple myeloma patients with residual disease or MRD risk
NOK intervention
Repeat autologous NK cell dosing without lymphodepletion
Key readouts
  • MRD conversion and depth
  • Durability of MRD response
  • Progression-free survival and relapse
  • Safety and repeat dosing

A positive study would validate NOK's consolidation strategy and establish a path toward registrational development.

Phase 1 results and study design