EX-99.2 3 d816683dex992.htm EX-99.2 EX-99.2

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Chiasma Overview NASDAQ: CHMA January 2020 Chiasma Overview Exhibit 99.2


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Forward-Looking Statements These slides and the accompanying presentation contain forward-looking statements and information. The use of words such as “may,” “might,” “will,” “should,” “expect,” “plan,” “anticipate,” “believe,” “estimate,” “project,” “intend,” “future,” “potential,” or “continue,” and other similar expressions are intended to identify forward-looking statements. These statements include, without limitation, those statements regarding the development and potential commercialization of octreotide capsules, conditionally named MYCAPSSA, for the treatment of acromegaly, the potential development of octreotide capsules for other indications and utilization of the TPE platform for other therapies, the data from the CHIASMA OPTIMAL trial and whether the data and the rest of the regulatory submission will support the acceptance by the FDA of Chiasma’s resubmission of its new drug application, or NDA, for octreotide capsules as complete and ready for review and ultimately regulatory approval, statements regarding the timing of NDA regulatory review, including the acceptance of the NDA resubmission and Chiasma’s anticipated eligibility for a six-month PDUFA review cycle, and potential approval, statements concerning the nature of the FDA’s review of any such NDA submission and whether the data submission will be sufficient to support regulatory approval, statements concerning the timing of potential commercial launch of MYCAPSSA in the United States and the release of topline date from the MPOWERED phase 3 trial, statements concerning the commercial or therapeutic potential of MYCAPSSA, if approved, and statements concerning future indication and pipeline expansion plans, and statements concerning the market potential of MYCAPSSA. All forward-looking statements are based on estimates and assumptions by Chiasma’s management that, although Chiasma believes them to be reasonable, are inherently uncertain. All forward-looking statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that may cause actual results to differ materially from those that Chiasma expects. For example, there can be no guarantee that the FDA will agree that the NDA resubmission is a complete response to the FDA’s April 2016 complete response letter or that MYCAPSSA qualifies for marketing approval in the United States based on the results from the CHIASMA OPTIMAL trial and other information contained in the NDA. Further, as Chiasma has disclosed, in order to have product availability of MYCAPSSA for a potential commercial launch in the fourth quarter of 2020, following anticipated approval of the NDA, Chiasma expects to submit two manufacturing supplements to its NDA for an additional active pharmaceutical ingredient, or API, manufacturer and for an additional commercial-scale manufacturing site of the API manufacturer currently referenced in the NDA, the review of which will require FDA review and approval of the manufacturing process, facility, equipment and procedures in place at each manufacturer in accordance with the FDA’s current good manufacturing practice requirements and may require additional regulatory inspections of each manufacturer, which could prevent or delay approval of any such supplement to the NDA and prevent or delay commercial launch. In addition, even if Chiasma is able to obtain approval of the additional API manufacturer or additional API manufacturing site, there can be no guarantee that Chiasma will be able to secure API or commercial octreotide capsules in sufficient quantities, in a timely manner or at all and initiate the planned commercial launch of octreotide capsules. These and other potential risks, uncertainties and other important factors are described under the heading “Risk Factors” in our Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2018 filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, or SEC, as well as in Chiasma’s subsequent filings with the SEC. Undue reliance should not be placed on any forward-looking statement, which speak only as of the date on which it was made. Chiasma undertakes no obligation to publicly update or revise any forward-looking statement, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise, except as required by law. Unless otherwise noted, all references to acromegaly market sizes are Chiasma internal estimates. This presentation is intended only for communications with investors. MYCAPSSA is an investigational drug that has not been approved by the FDA or any other regulatory agency. The safety and efficacy of this drug candidate has not been established by any agency.


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Chiasma: On A Mission to Improve Patients’ Lives If approved, the first oral SSA therapy in an injectable-only market Potential addressable market in acromegaly of ~$800M globally* NDA resubmitted December 26, 2019; planned Q4:2020 commercial launch Mycapssa has the potential to become the new standard of pharmacologic care Patent protection through early 2036 in U.S. Validated technology platform that enables oral delivery of select peptides Potentially attractive opportunities in select therapeutic areas with no oral therapies Biopharmaceutical company with a registration-ready lead asset Focused on patients who face challenges with their existing treatments Management team and board with significant experience ~$92M in cash, cash equivalents and marketable securities as of December 31, 2019 Financial Position * Company estimate


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2020 – A Potentially Transformational Year Commercial Launch Anticipated Q4:2020 Timing Anticipated Key Milestones Q1:2020 Mycapssa Octreotide Capsule NDA Acceptance from the FDA Q1:2020 Mycapssa OPTIMAL Phase 3 Data Presentation at ENDO Mid-2020 Publish CHIASMA OPTIMAL Phase 3 data in Peer Reviewed Journal Mid-2020 Mycapssa PDUFA Decision Q4:2020 Mycapssa U.S. Launch Q4:2020 MPOWERED Phase 3 Top-Line Data 2020 Expand Pipeline Utilizing TPE Technology


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Acromegaly U.S. Market Summary A rare and debilitating hormonal disorder caused by a benign pituitary tumor treated by surgery and pharmacologic therapy; prevalence estimated to be approximately 75 per million Somatostatin analog (SSA) injections are broadly used as first line pharmacologic treatment ~8,000 Acromegaly patients in the U.S. are on SSAs Prior trials with injectable octreotide LAR1 showed 42-57% maintenance IGF-1 response rate ~90% of patients treated within ~1,000 accounts Injections carry significant treatment burdens for patients (i.e., pain, injection site reactions, sub-optimal symptom control, loss of independence, etc.) Treatment burdens are increasingly being recognized by physicians The 2018 global market for SSAs in the treatment of acromegaly is estimated at ~$800 million with U.S. estimated at ~$400 million Price for SSAs range from $55,000 / year of treatment (Sandostatin) to $165,000 (Signifor) If approved, Mycapssa positioned to potentially become the first oral SSA Acromegaly represents an attractive commercial opportunity for Chiasma Sandostatin LAR prescribing information 2019


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Current Injection Therapies Carry Significant Treatment Burdens1 Emotional Impact 36% feel loss of independence due to chronic injections Injection Site Reactions Hardness (48%), nodules (38%), swelling (28%), bruising (16%) and inflammation (7%) Lost Work Days 16% regularly miss work for injections (averages 11 days / year) Suboptimal Symptom Control 52% report symptoms worsen toward the end of the monthly dosing interval 32% controlled patients still complain about symptoms Pain 70% experienced pain during injection; half of these experienced continuing pain days later Ipsen’s Lanreotide Depot: 18 or 19 Gauge deep subcutaneous Reference: Insulin Needle: 30 Gauge Strasburger et al. Patient reported outcomes of parenteral somatostatin analogue injections in 195 patients with acromegaly. Eur J Endocrinol. 2016 Mar;174(3):355-62 Compelling need for an oral therapeutic option Novartis’ Octreotide LAR: 19 or 20 Gauge intramuscular cm


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TPE® Delivery Platform …then absorbed intact at therapeutic levels. Peptide is protected by TPE® from degradation… TPE enhances oral bioavailability, potentially allowing for oral formulations of injectable-only therapies


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Plasma Levels of Octreotide Comparable to SC Injection Data are mean ± SEM. * Octreotide subcutaneous (SC) injection = Sandostatin®, IR injection, Novartis. Octreotide SC (n=14) Octreotide Capsule (n=24) AUC(0-inf) (h´ng/mL) 13.7 (2.29) 17.0 (9.66) t1/2 (h) 2.27 (0.25) 2.66 (0.73) Data are Mean (SD) Higher AUC from oral octreotide demonstrates longer residence time 10.0 1.0 0.10 0.01 Plasma Octreotide ng/mL Time from Dosing (Hours) 0 4 8 12 16 20 24 Octreotide SC Injection, 0.1 mg Octreotide capsule, 20 mg Octreotide injection* Octreotide capsules


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Mycapssa – Robust Clinical Database Phase 1 Trials 9 trials, 172 healthy subjects: No documented serious adverse events Abdominal discomfort was most commonly reported AE (~15%; octreotide related) Phase 3 Trials Phase 3 studies (CH-ACM-01, 302 MPOWERED, and 303 OPTIMAL); 151 + 146 + 28 patients with acromegaly treated with Mycapssa: Adverse events were consistent with the known safety profile of octreotide and disease burden of acromegaly No injection-related AEs No formulation-related AEs No signal for increased risk of GI infections No signal for increased inflammatory markers (WBC, CRP) No antibodies detected Cynomolgus Monkeys Toxicology studies for 1, 3, and 9 months No adverse macroscopic or microscopic changes were detected in GI or liver No signs of inflammation


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Mycapssa Pivotal Trial Clinical Summary TPE enhances oral bioavailability potentially allowing for oral formulations of injectable-only peptide therapies CHIASMA OPTIMAL phase 3 trial under a SPA agreement met its primary endpoint and all secondary endpoints NDA resubmitted December 26, 2019; anticipated mid-2020 PDUFA date CHIASMA MPOWERED phase 3 trial (E.U.) top-line data expected to be released in Q4 2020 Focused U.S. commercial readiness planning underway


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OPTIMAL Phase 3: Multinational, Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Study Open Label Extension Double-blind placebo-controlled (DPC) (36 weeks) Pre-defined Withdrawal Criteria (Both Arms) IGF-1 ≥1.3 x ULN for 2 consecutive visits on the highest dose and exacerbation of clinical signs / symptoms Early terminated patients followed up to 36 weeks on injections, per protocol Baseline Placebo N=28 N=28 36 weeks 34 Last Injection Screening IGF-1s 2x IGF-1s 50% 50% Withdrawal Octreotide Capsules Versus Placebo Treatment In MultinationAL Centers Primary Endpoint Proportion of patients who maintain biochemical response (average of week 34 and 36 IGF-1 ≤ 1.0 x ULN) Eligibility Criteria: Average IGF-1 ≤ 1.0 ´ ULN Confirm active disease (IGF-1 ≥ 1.3 x ULN post last surgery) Subject Disposition and Demographics 56 patients, 28 per group (octreotide capsules or placebo) 38% from the US All patients completed trial No missing primary endpoint data Baseline characteristics well balanced between the groups


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Key Clinical Information from CHIASMA OPTIMAL Trial The mean IGF-1 of the octreotide capsules group (n = 28) at the end of treatment was maintained within the normal range (0.97 x ULN) while it was 1.69 x ULN in the placebo group 75% of patients on octreotide capsules achieved an IGF-1 <= 1.1xULN at end of treatment 75% of patients in the octreotide capsules group (n = 28) successfully completed the trial on oral therapy (i.e., did not rescue to prior injectable treatment) 90% of all patients who completed the trial in active arm elected to continue on octreotide capsules


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OPTIMAL Phase 3: Primary and All Secondary Endpoints Met All enrolled patients completed the study Endpoints Octreotide (N=28) Placebo (N=28) P-value Primary Proportion Maintaining IGF-1 Response 58% 19% 0.008 Secondary Proportion Maintaining GH Response 78% 30% 0.001 Time to IGF-1 >1.0 × ULN Median > 36 weeks Median = 16 weeks < 0.001 Time to IGF-1 ≥1.3 × ULN Median > 36 weeks Median = 16 weeks < 0.001 Rescued to Prior Injectable 25% 68% 0.003


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Octreotide Capsules Appeared Safe and Well Tolerated   Octreotide Capsules Placebo Subjects with: n % n % At least one TEAE 28 100.0 27 96.4 Treatment-Related TEAE 18 64.3 15 53.6 SAEs 2 7.1 1 3.6 Treatment-Related SAEs 0 0.0 0 0.0 Severe TEAEs 3 10.7 7 25.0 TEAE Leading to Study Drug Discontinuation 2 7.1 1 3.6 TEAEs of Special Interest (acromegaly symptoms) 15 53.6 26 92.9 TEAE - Treatment-Emergent Adverse Events; SAEs – Serious Adverse Events; TEAEs of special interest: e.g. headache, perspiration, joint pain, fatigue, soft tissue swelling


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MPOWERED: Multinational, Randomized, Non-inferiority Study Primary Endpoint: The proportion of patients who are biochemically controlled throughout the RCT phase. A patient will be considered biochemically controlled if their IGF-1 Time Weighted Average (TWA), during the RCT phase is < 1.3 × ULN. Key Secondary Endpoints: Proportion of patients who maintain or reduce the overall number of active acromegaly symptoms at the end of RCT Acromegaly Treatment Satisfaction Questionnaire (ACRO-TSQ) at the end of the RCT phase *Non-responders at selected centers will be offered the opportunity to determine if they can respond to a combination of oral octreotide and the drug cabergoline. Maintenance of Acromegaly Patients with Octreotide Capsules Compared With Injections – Evaluation of REsponse Durability Eligibility criteria: IGF-1 <1.3 x ULN and GH<2.5 ng/mL Last Injection Day (-28) Screening First Dose 6-Month Run-in Phase Responders Randomized to 9-Month Controlled Phase (RCT) Open Label Extension Follow for safety and efficacy 60% 40% Non-Responder Substudy* or Non-Responders Randomization Completed: 63% responder rate per protocol a/o January 2020


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A Differentiated Rare Disease Commercial Launch Strategy Traditional Rare Disease Launch Challenges MYCAPSSA Expected Launch Advantages Patients can be hard to identify – investments needed for patient identification Doctors are critical stakeholders and may be unfamiliar with MOA or a NCE – investment and time needed for education Patients need to be educated on benefits – investment and time needed to build patient advocacy Payers need to find budget to pay for new orphan therapies – Mycapssa is for the most part a replacement of existing therapy, if approved Minimal investment needed for MOA or disease awareness, which allows for education to focus on the treatment burdens Physicians prefer SSA analogs as their standard of treatment choice Nurses and patients are key to switching behavior Significant room to improve patient experience - Competitors’ execution and pull-back in the market leaves gaps and creates dissatisfaction amongst patients and providers Robust data package from Chiasma OPTIMAL demonstrating patients maintain biochemical response on Mycapssa


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90% of patients on oral octreotide who completed the OPTIMAL trial continued into the Open Label Extension Patients experience symptoms, often later in the injection cycle, that is increasingly being recognized by HCPs Strong precedents for oral preference to injectables from relevant analogues Patients1,2,3,4,5 Clinical programs involved many KOLs Strong familiarity with Chiasma and Mycapssa Ongoing planned initiatives on education KOLs Endos open and willing to inform patients of Mycapssa: ~57% will inform all of their patients ~39% will inform appropriate candidates Increasing acceptance of treatment burden Community Endos / HCPs6 Expected Key Drivers For A Successful Launch Strong relations with an active advocacy community that is well-established Ongoing planned engagements and sponsorships Patient Advocacy 1 Melmed S et al. J Clin Endocrinol Metab. 2015 Apr;100(4):1699-708. 2 Strasburger C et al. ENDO 2015 Poster PP09-4. 3 Patient Reported Outcome Data from Acromegaly Patients Treated with Injectable Somatostatin Analogues in Routine Clinical Practice. Presented at ENDO, Abstract #5468. March 23-26, 2019. 4 Relationship between Responses from Acromegaly Patients Treated with a Stable Dose of Injectable Somatostatin Analogues in Routine Clinical Practice and their Endocrinology Health Care Professional regarding treatment Outcomes. Presented at ENDO Abstract #5468, March 23-26, 2019. 5 Biochemically Controlled Acromegaly Patients on a Stable Dose of Injectable SSAs in Routine Clinical Practice Still Remain Symptomatic. Presented at ENDO, Abstract #8138, March 23-26, 2019. 6 U.S. Endocrinologists Self-Reported Current and Future Somatostatin Analog Prescribing Behaviors for the Medical Management of Acromegaly, Market Modelers. N=102 endocrinologists, Sept. 2015. . Scheduled to begin U.S. enrollment in early 2020 at > 40 sites for the first Disease State registry in acromegaly Goal is to collect real-world data on treatment burden and effectiveness of various treatments MACRO Registry – Management of Acromegaly


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Pituitary Centers Regional Referral Centers High Volume Community Endocrinologists Other Community Endocrinologists ~1,000 Target Accounts Addressing the Acromegaly Market 1 Orphan, Addressable U.S. Acromegaly Market Opportunity ~90% Targeted Patients Population 1 Company estimates. 2 Weighted average cost for mid-range doses annually as provided by Red Book Online (July 10, 2019) rounded to nearest $1k. 3Tag & Associates, Inc. Dec 2018. Based on published medical and drug coverage policies of United Healthcare, Anthem, Aetna/Humana and Cigna. Estimated Payer Mix 1 Product Route July 2019 WAC $/Yr.2 Covered by Major Payers3 Sandostatin® (octreotide LAR) IM $55,000 Yes Somatuline® (lanreotide Depot) Deep SC $88,000 Yes Somavert® (pegvisomant) SC $158,000 Varies by plan Signifor® (pasireotide LAR) IM $165,000 Yes


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Patients Are Our Focus Patients are Carrying the Burden Today Chiasma Case Managers Will Help Alleviate the Load Patient Education and Support Specialty Pharmacy Interface Medical Practice Interface Supply and Distribution Benefits Verification


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Planned 2020 Approval and Launch Activities PDUFA Product Availability Prepare for Approval Scale Up/Launch Profile clinicians and patient flows Engage physicians, nurses, payers and patients on disease and treatment burden awareness Develop resources to facilitate switch Build supply chain Engage high-value accounts Ensure successful early starts Create referral networks Build full-scale launch organization Full Deployment Call on targeted accounts Build broad prescribing base Leverage referral networks Planning 30 to 50 Customer Facing Positions


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Key Leaders Appointed SCOTT MCCONNELL VP Medical Affairs Previously Senior Director of Medical Affairs at Chiasma in 2015 & 2016; rejoined 2019 Former Medical Affairs roles at Kaledio Biosciences, Alkermes, and Cubist Pharmaceuticals / Merck & Co. Pharm.D. from Creighton University School of Pharmacy and Allied Health Professions; Clinical Residency at Basset Healthcare; Post-Doctoral Fellowship at The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences DEREK BROWN VP Marketing Former Marketing roles at Alexion, which included leading the global team responsible for the commercialization of Ultomiris® in two ultra-rare hematology diseases (PNH and aHUS), and Boehringer Ingelheim Independent consulting experience with clinical-stage biopharmaceutical companies in rare and ultra-rare disease M.B.A. from The Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth; B.A. in Cellular Structure and Function and in Economics from Middlebury College DAN THORNTON VP Market Access and Patient Services Previously VP of Market Access and Patient Services at Chiasma in 2015 & 2016; rejoined 2019 Former Market Access roles at Flexion Therapeutics, Shire, Targanta Therapeutics, Therion Biologics, Biogen Idec, and Johnson & Johnson M.B.A. from The Wharton School; B.A. in Health Policy from Duke University ANAND VARADAN Commercial Strategic Advisor Previously Chief Commercial Officer at Chiasma in 2015 & 2016 Built commercial organization and successfully launched orphan oncology drug for Karyopharm Therapeutics as CCO (2018 to 2019) General Management at Amgen in US and internationally across numerous therapeutic areas (1999-2015) M.B.A. from The Simon Business School at the University of Rochester; B.A. in Zoology from George Washington University Raj Kannan Chief Executive Officer Over 25 years of industry experience from field sales, brand and payer marketing, managing country business units, to leading global business franchises Previously served as the Global Head of the Neurology and Immunology business franchise at Merck KGaA Held roles of increasing responsibility at Boehringer Ingelheim, including Global Marketing Head of the Cardiovascular Franchise in Germany


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Mycapssa® Estimated Exclusivity Timeline* Mid-2020* U.S. Marketing Approval Mid-2027 Expiration of U.S. Orphan Exclusivity SEPTEMBER 2029 Expiration of Formulation Patent (U.S. & EU) FEBRUARY 2036 Expiration of U.S. Issued Dosing Patent (EU patent pending) NOTES: Generics may enter the market at the end of the patent exclusivity and our patents may be challenged at any time; If a generic challenger wins a patent challenge, the generic can enter the market after expiration of regulatory and orphan exclusivity. *For illustration purposes only: Timeline assumes mid-2020 PDUFA approval. Strong patent and exclusivity position


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2020 – A Potentially Transformational Year Well positioned for potential launch of first commercial product in 2020 Clinical Stage Company Commercial Stage Company Platform Company with Validated TPE Technology


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Thank you NASDAQ: CHMA January 2020