A brain-penetrant, dual NMIIA/IIB inhibitor currently being evaluated in the Phase 1/2 STAR-GBM study (NCT07185880). MT-125 simultaneously prevents tumor invasion and proliferation, while activating tumor cell’s own stress responses, leading to their elimination. In preclinical studies, MT-125 also increased the effectiveness of radiation and FDA-approved oncogenic signaling inhibitors (Kenchappa et al, Cell, 2025). MT-125 is being administered with standard of care radiotherapy in the STAR-GBM trial.
Orphan-first expansion, with a clear path to broader oncology. We pursue an orphan-first strategy to move faster in well-defined populations while maximizing regulatory incentives and value protection. As we establish human safety and PK in GBM, we are expanding the MT-125 opportunity into additional high-mechanical-demand cancers where preclinical sensitivity tracks with reliance on cancer cell mechanics – not tissue of origin or driver mutations.
As one example, AML is a high-mechanical-demand hematologic setting where NMII dependence is pronounced and negatively correlated with survival; in multiple AML models, including PDX, MT-125 drives tumor cell death and extends survival.
MT-228, an NMIIA/IIB small molecule inhibitor with unique characteristics is being pursued for non-orphan oncology indications.
MT-125 is an orally-available small molecule for a new target in oncology (Radnai et al, Cell, 2025; Kenchappa et al, Cell, 2025).
STAR-GBM, a dose escalation and parallel, randomized dose expansion Phase 1/2 trial will open for enrollment January 2026 at all three Mayo Clinic sites for newly diagnosed, MGMT unmethylated glioblastoma (GBM).
Preclinical data provides strong support for MT-125 in other orphan cancers and secondary brain metastases.
Small molecule (Radnai et al, Cell, 2025)
MT-110 is a small molecule capable of harnessing the brain's plasticity to counter the long-term impacts of drugs of abuse on the brain and reduce motivation to drug seek (Radnai et al, Cell, 2025; Young et al, Molecular Psychiatry, 2018).
Small molecule (Radnai et al, ACS Chemical Biology, 2025)
Myosin Therapeutics is built around a platform for the discovery of novel small molecule modulators for the understudied, but biologically important, superfamily of molecular nanomotors.
Myosin Therapeutics is a clinical-stage company actively seeking partners to advance our molecular nanomotor platform.