Rexaceract
Rexaceract (GT-02287) is a small molecule developed by Gain Therapeutics for Parkinson's disease. The next event is Regulatory submission for Rexaceract, expected Q4 2026 (source).
- Also known as
- GT-02287
- Company
- Gain Therapeutics (GANX) · Developer
- How it works
- Allosteric glucocerebrosidase stabilizer
- Approved
- Not approved in any market we track
Development by disease
| Parkinson's disease | Phase 1b |
Upcoming events
Estimated timing · a month, quarter, half-year or year-end the company gave
Expected in Q4 2026
- Q4 2026Rexaceract · Regulatory submission · Parkinson's disease
Expected in Q1 2027
- Q1 2027Rexaceract · Phase 2 start · Parkinson's disease
Past results and milestones
- Oct 1, 2026Phase 1b nine-month extension readout shows motor stabilization (MDS-UPDRS) and GluSph biomarker reduction over 12 months of rexaceract dosing in 12 evaluable participants, with favorable safety profile and no new adverse signals. Data support disease-modifying potential and progression to Phase 2. Source
- Jun 29, 2026FDA authorized GT-02287 IND application on June 29, 2026, enabling Phase 2 clinical trial initiation. Source
- May 26, 2026Phase 1b extension interim data released showing significant biomarker improvement (81% GluSph reduction in high-baseline participants), stable MDS-UPDRS scores, and durability through Day 150; all 16 participants remain enrolled. Source
- Mar 26, 2026IND submission to FDA completed; company continues FDA engagement for Phase 2 development clearance expected in 2Q26. Source
- Feb 3, 202690-day dosing completed in Q4 2025 with statistically significant biomarker evidence of disease-modifying effect and improvement in MDS-UPDRS scores Source
- Oct 14, 2025First biomarker analysis from Phase 1b GT-02287 presented at KOL event with expert input on target engagement and GCase stabilization mechanism to inform Phase 2 design. Source
- Oct 6, 2025Phase 1b 90-day biomarker readout completed with positive safety and efficacy signals. GT-02287 was safe and well-tolerated with no serious adverse events; several participants showed improvement in UPDRS Part II and III scores by Day 90, suggesting disease-slowing effect. Source