Slides from a presentation titled “Investor & Analyst Event October 11, 2023 Exhibit 99.1
Forward-Looking Statements This presentation contains forward-looking statements about Longboard Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (“we,” “Longboard” or the “Company”), including statements regarding: our vision; commercial opportunities and analogs; our development approach and position to have best-in-class drug candidates; anticipated milestones; the prevalence of, and unmet need associated with, DEEs; the potential of a broad-spectrum ASM; the potential of LP352 (including to be best-in-class, to satisfy unmet need, to be a safer, efficacious, and less burdensome therapy, to be a potential >$Billion molecule, to have differentiated selectivity and specificity, to expand the market to a broader population, to limit adverse events, including those associated with currently available non-selective ASMs, to be indicated across a range of DEEs, to avoid drug-drug interactions, including through optimized dosing, to be desired or preferred by physicians, patients and caregivers, to expand, broaden or capture market share, and to set a new standard in the treatment of DEEs); key messages for LP352; the LP352 sampled product profile; expectations regarding our PACIFIC Study for LP352 (including regarding the timing of topline data, safety and tolerability, seizure reduction, dosing, OLE participation, and the potential for PACIFIC data to create value in the near term); plans regarding a global Phase 3 program for LP352; the potential of LP659 and plans regarding Phase 1 initiation; our intellectual property; our ability to obtain regulatory approval and commercialize our drug candidates (in the manner we may propose or at all); and other statements that are not historical facts, including statements that may include words such as “will”, “may”, “can”, “would”, “intend”, “plan”, “expect”, “believe”, “potential”, “goal”, “opportunity” and similar words. For such statements, we claim the protection of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These forward-looking statements are subject to a number of risks, uncertainties and assumptions, including, but not limited to: our limited operating history; our history of incurring net losses and expectation that we will continue to incur net losses for the foreseeable future, and that we may never be profitable; our need for additional funding and related risks for our business, product development programs and future commercialization activities; the timing and success of clinical trials and preclinical studies we conduct; preliminary, interim and topline data may not reflect the complete or final results of a particular study or trial, and are subject to change; the ability to obtain and maintain regulatory approval to conduct our clinical trials (in the manner we propose or at all) and, ultimately, to market our product candidates; the ability to commercialize our product candidates; our ability to compete in the marketplace; risks regarding our license and dependencies on others; our ability to obtain and maintain intellectual property protection and freedom to operate for our product candidates; our ability to manage our growth; and other risks and factors disclosed in our filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (the “SEC”). We operate in a very competitive and rapidly changing environment. New risks emerge from time to time. It is not possible for our management to predict all risks, nor can we assess the impact of all factors on our business or the extent to which any factor, or combination of factors, may cause actual results to differ materially from those contained in any forward-looking statements we may make. The forward-looking events and circumstances discussed in this presentation may not occur and actual results could differ materially and adversely from those anticipated or implied in the forward-looking statements. Except as required by law, we assume no responsibility for the accuracy and completeness of the forward-looking statements, and we undertake no obligation to update any forward-looking statements after the date of this presentation to conform these statements to actual results or to changes in our expectations. Certain information contained in this presentation and statements made orally during this presentation relate to or are based on studies, research, publications, surveys and other data obtained from third-party sources and Longboard’s own internal estimates and research. While Longboard believes these third-party studies, research, publications, surveys and other data to be reliable as of the date of this presentation, they have not been independently verified, and Longboard makes no representations as to the adequacy, fairness, accuracy or completeness of any information obtained from third-party sources. This presentation discusses product candidates that have not yet been approved for marketing by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (the “FDA”).
Longboard Participants Featured Guest Speakers Kevin Lind President and CEO / Director Randall Kaye MD EVP, Chief Medical Officer Dennis Dlugos MD, MSCE Professor of Neurology & Pediatrics at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) and University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine; Director of the Section of Clinical Neurophysiology and the Epilepsy/Clinical Neurophysiology Fellowship; Epilepsy Study Consortium; Principal Investigator on PACIFIC Study Gabrielle Conecker Executive Director of DEE-P Chair of the Epilepsy Leadership Council
Longboard Introduction Kevin Lind, President & CEO
Our Vision is Backed by 20+ Years of World Class GPCR Research Longboard Thesis Vision A world where devastating neurological conditions are no longer devastating 5 Longboard Pharmaceuticals Differentiated & innovative clinical approaches Relevant M&A analogs JAZZ - GW $7.2B PFE - ARNA $6.7B UCB - ZGNX $1.9B Bold & experienced leadership with expertise in CNS and rare disorders Pipeline with differentiated PK / PD and target engagement CNS programs with significant commercial opportunities Well understood mechanisms of action
Longboard’s Best-in-Class Product Candidates * Through the Royalty Purchase Agreement Definitions: DEEs=developmental and epileptic encephalopathies; S1P = sphingosine 1-phosphate; PK=pharmacokinetics; PD=pharmacodynamics; EEG = electroencephalogram We hold rights to other product candidates, including LP143 and nelotanserin, through the Arena License Agreement We are eligible to receive royalties of 9.5% - 18.5% on sales of lorcaserin if approved for commercialization* Program MOA Therapeutic Area Preclinical Ph I Ph II Ph III Anticipated Milestones LP352 5-HT2C Superagonist DEEs and other refractory epilepsies Ph 1b/2a PACIFIC Study Enrollment Completed – Summer 2023 PACIFIC Study Topline Data – Around YE 2023 (currently expected January 2024) LP659 S1P Receptor Modulator Multiple neurological diseases Phase 1 Initiation – H2 2023
Key Messages for LP352 Tremendous unmet need exists in the treatment of DEEs - both for the 4 DEEs with recently approved novel therapeutics and the broader DEE population 1 Polytherapy continues to be SOC for DEE patients and a safer, efficacious, less burdensome (no echocardiograms) 5HT2C will be highly desired by patients, HCPs and caregivers 2 Potential >$Billion, best-in-class molecule with differentiated selectivity & specificity – significant benefits over currently available therapies and expand the market to a broader population 3 Near-term value creation opportunity – PACIFIC Data
DEEs commonly begin in infancy or childhood and are associated with frequent seizures of multiple different types, intellectual disability, and significant delay or regression. Decision-Making Tree for Therapeutics Impact of Developmental and Epileptic Encephalopathies (DEEs) No Yes Safety Burden Efficacy Unacceptable Reach Extends Far Beyond Seizure Burden Intellectual disability Sleep issues Risk of mortality including SUDEP Behavioral problems Motor and movement disorders Psychiatric problems Acceptable
The prevalence of all "Other DEEs" could exceed the total of the “Approved 4” combined 4 DEE Syndromes Have Approved Therapies; 20+ Have None Sources: Dravet Syndrome Foundation, LGS Foundation Definitions: LGS = Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome, CDD = CDKL5 Deficiency Disorder, TSC = Tuberous Sclerosis Complex; DEE = Developmental and Epileptic Encephalopathy “Approved 4” DEE Prevalence (US) FDA Approved Therapies Yes Yes Yes Yes NO SPECIFICALLY APPROVED THERAPIES Other DEEs DUP15q SCN2A related epilepsies SCN8A related epilepsies KCNQ2 related epilepsies KCNQ3 related epilepsies Angelman syndrome Landau-Kleffner Syndrome Early Myoclonic Encephalopathy KCNT1 related epilepsies SynGAP1 related epilepsies Rhett Syndrome Ohtahara Syndrome PCDH19 EE w/ Continuous Spike-Wave West Syndrome Myoclonic Atonic Epilepsy Ring14 Ring20 Others
LP352 First-in-Class 5-HT2C Superagonist with Next-Generation Selectivity, Being Dose-Optimized to Treat a Broad Range of DEEs Effectively and Safely Randall E. Kaye, MD Chief Medical Officer
LGS = Lennox Gastaut syndrome; DS = Dravet syndrome; SUDEP = sudden unexpected death in epilepsy Source: Lindquist et. al. 2023; Burke et. al. 2014; Bosco et. al. 2023; Created with BioRender.com Brain Regions Involved in Multiple Types of Seizures Dysfunction of the circuits involving the cortex (in purple), striatum (in yellow) and/or thalamus (in orange) underly absence and/or tonic-clonic seizures The brainstem, among others, (in green) are involved in SUDEP and induced seizures Cardiorespiratory function is regulated by the brainstem and its failure leads to SUDEP
Source: (1) The Human Protein Atlas; (2) NeuroSeq; (3) Massey et. al. 2021; (4) Simonsson et. al. 2022; (5) Blond et. al. 2023 5-HT2C Receptors are Expressed in Seizure-Related Brain Regions 5-HT2C receptor expression is restricted to the brain 5-HT2C receptors are highly expressed in the brainstem, and in inhibitory neurons in the striatum and thalamus Expression is consistent in human and mouse 5-HT2A 5-HT2B 5-HT2C
Sources: Gharedaghi MH et al., Exp Brain Res. 2014; Bagdy G et al., J Neurochemistry. 2007; Strac DS et al., Front Neurosci. 2016; Sourbron J et al., ACS Chem Neuroscience. 2016; Tecott LH et al, Nature. 1995; Upton N et al, Eur J Pharmacol. 1998; Orban G et al., CNS Neurosci Ther. 2014; Schoonjans A et al., Eur J Neurol. 2017; GABA=gamma aminobutyric acid; mCPP=m-chlorophenyl-piperazine; PTZ=pentylenetetrazole; TLE=temporal lobe epilepsy Role of 5-HT2C Receptors in Epilepsy 5-HT2C modulation of hippocampal pyramidal GABAergic neurons suppresses hyperexcitability 5-HT2C KO mice display spontaneous seizures and decreased threshold for proconvulsant stimuli m-CPP (5-HT2C) increases threshold for PTZ- and electroshock induced myoclonic and tonic seizures; effect blocked by 5-HT2C antagonist In a genetic model of DS, 5-HT2C agonist decreased seizure-like behavior and epileptiform electrical activity in scn1Lab-/- mutant zebrafish
5-HT2 Evolution in Rare Epilepsies *R=undisclosed Designed & Being Dose-Optimized for DEEs Weight Loss Drug Repurposed for Dravet Compound FINTEPLA® (fenfluramine, ZX008) LP352 History Designed to be a next-generation selective 5-HT2C superagonist Dose optimization for DEEs BID formulation work ongoing, expected for Ph 3 Approved for weight loss in 1973, became popular in 1990s in Fen-Phen (never approved in combo) Withdrawn due to significant cardiac toxicity (1997) Repurposed for certain DEEs at lower dose Current Status Approved for the treatment of seizures with Dravet & LGS REMS required with frequent echocardiograms Ph 1b/2a clinical trial in multiple DEEs No echocardiograms in PACIFIC study 20+ years of GPCR research and optimization of the 5-HT2 pathway *
LP352 Designed to be a Next-Generation 5-HT2C with Greater Selectivity and Specificity 1 Third party study previously commissioned by Arena, 2 BELVIQ FDA approved prescribing information 06/2012; Note: The above table is for illustrative purposes only and is not a head-to-head comparison. Differences exist between in vitro study designs and methodologies, and caution should be exercised when comparing data across studies Definitions: CNS= Central nervous system ; GI = Gastrointestinal; ASM = anti-seizure medication Serotonin Receptor Subtype EC50, nM Ki, nM Selectivity 5-HT2C vs 5-HT2B Selectivity 5-HT2C vs 5-HT2A Potential Adverse Events Per Receptor Subtype LP352 5-HT2C Superagonist 5-HT2C ~120 ~50 >200x >200x CNS, GI 5-HT2B Not detectable Not detectable n/a 5-HT2A Not detectable Not detectable n/a Nordexfenfluramine (an active metabolite of fenfluramine) 1 5-HT2C 72.4 10.4 0.94x 11.5x CNS, GI 5-HT2B 25.7 9.8 Cardiac, Pulmonary 5-HT2A 1778 120.2 Psychiatric Lorcaserin2 5-HT2C 39 13 11.3x 7.1x CNS, GI 5-HT2B 2380 147 n/a 5-HT2A 553 92 Psychiatric LP352 selectivity may limit off-target effects associated with currently available non-selective ASMs
Cerny (2016) Drug Metabolism and Disposition 44:1246 *From Longboard HCP Survey 2023 Given the common nature of complex polypharmacy in patients with DEEs, avoiding DDIs is of particular importance Many ASMs are affected by CYP enzyme inhibitors, notably CYP2D6 (fenfluramine, carbamazepine), CYP3A4 (clobazam, cannabidiol, felbamate, carbamazepine), and CYP2C19 (fenfluramine, cannabidiol, phenobarbital, phenytoin) LP352 was structurally designed to minimize the dependency on CYP metabolism, but rather promote it as a substrate for metabolism via UDP-glucuronosyltransferase (UGTs) Confirmatory victim evaluation potential for LP352 included both in vitro and in vivo work: In vitro work: Standard in vitro metabolism screen to determine the intrinsic clearance of LP352 for various CYP enzymes In vivo work: A unique clinical study was designed & conducted in two parts in healthy volunteers LP352 Has Low Potential for Drug-Drug Interactions (DDI) DDI’s are 4th most important criteria (12%)* in HCP’s selection of an ASM
* Based on first two cohorts The Potential of LP352 Reduced seizure activity in model of neuronal hyperexcitability in zebrafish Reduced epileptiform activity in fish and rodent models of disinhibition Reduced duration and number of epileptiform events in zebrafish model of Dravet Syndrome In general, favorable safety & tolerability observed, AEs generally consistent with expected effects of serotonergic meds No observed food effect Potential prolactin biomarker which increased in a dose dependent and transient manner Favorable safety & tolerability results observed, AEs generally consistent with previous studies Plasma & CSF PK concentration increased in a dose dependent & consistent manner Effects on qEEG activity within first few dose(s) Sustained dose-dependent effects on qEEG activity after continuous dosing, thus indicating receptor engagement Preclinical Validation Clinical Validation SAD/MAD Clinical Validation CSF/EEG * Definitions: AEs = adverse events
LP352 Inhibited Seizure Activity in Multiple Preclinical Models Definitions: ASM = anti-seizure medication; MOA = mechanism of action Corneal Kindling Pentylenetetrazol (PTZ) (i.v.) Scn1aA1783V/WT Transgene scn1lab Transgene Ethyl ketopentenoate (EKP) Kainic acid (KA) Model Partial (focal) limbic seizures Acute seizure Genetic model of Dravet Syndrome Genetic model of Dravet Syndrome Generalized seizure Acute and chronic seizure Species mouse mouse mouse zebrafish zebrafish zebrafish Activity - + - + + + Results n/a Statistically elevates seizure threshold n/a ~85% reduction in epileptiform events & duration ~69% reduction in seizure activity ~82% reduction of seizure activity Potential ASMs are assayed in multiple relevant preclinical models based on the compound’s MOA. Models are conducted utilizing wide range panels that typically produce a mix of positive and negative results. The above are a subset of preclinical assays conducted with LP352. Preclinical models are not necessarily predictive of clinical efficacy or regulatory approval.
LP352 102: Ph 1 PK/PD CNS Study in Adult Healthy Volunteers Topline data 28 Days Screening Period Day 25 Follow-up Up-Titration Days 1-2 Maintenance* Days 3-11 (target treatment Taper Down Day 11 (start taper after AM dose) Additional Cohorts Ongoing Cohort 1 (n=10) 6 mg TID Cohort 2 (n=10) 12 mg TID EEG: Serial EEGs Days -1, 1, 3 & 10 (trough Day 16) EEG parameters: Five-minute resting EEG with eyes closed and five-minute resting EEG with eyes open performed with the participant seated comfortably in a sound-attenuated room Resting EEG evaluated by spectral and coherence analysis, including spectral amplitudes and coherences in clinical frequency bands Plasma: Samples Days 1-11 (and taper) PK parameters: Cmax, Tmax and AUCtau CSF: Samples Day 11 PK parameters: Cmax, Tmax and AUCtau Open-label Study to Assess Central Nervous System Pharmacokinetics (PK) and Pharmacodynamics (PD) of Orally Administered LP352 Key Study Objectives: Characterize the plasma and CSF PK Characterize the safety and tolerability of the doses with titration and taper Assess the PK-PD relationships between plasma and CSF exposure and PD endpoints of safety and efficacy, including qEEG endpoints as indicators of CNS target engagement
Steady State Plasma & CSF Concentrations for LP352 (6mg & 12mg) *Topline data Ki Ki 12 mg TID Exceeded Ki Value for 5-HT2C Activity throughout Dosing Interval* LP352 selectivity may limit off-target effects associated with currently available non-selective ASMs
PACIFIC Study Update
6 mg 9 mg 12 mg Participant remains on 6, 9 or 12 mg based on tolerability during up-titration 5 Wks Screening Period 30 Days Follow-up Period Randomization & Up-Titration Days 1-15 Maintenance* Days 16-75 Down- Titration Days 76- 80/90** LP352 Ph 1b/2a PACIFIC study in patients with DEEs * Maintenance Dose of LP352 (TID): 6 mg, 9 mg, 12 mg or placebo TID ** Up to a 15-day down-titration/taper period (reducing dose every 5 days) depending on the last maintenance dose Open- Label Extension Enrollment completed – August 2023 Double-blind, placebo-controlled study to assess the safety, tolerability and pharmacokinetics of LP352 Key Efficacy Signals: Evaluate reduction in seizures across a broad group of epilepsies Identify potential indications for pivotal studies Analyze concentration response to understand dosing in different seizure types and disorders Placebo (n=10) LP352 (n=40) Key Inclusion Criteria: DEEs with ≥ 4 motor seizures per month in 3 mos. prior to screening and ≥ 4 motor seizures in the month of screening DEEs (multiple syndromes) including LGS, Dravet syndrome, SCN2A-related epilepsies, CDD, among others Key Exclusion Criteria: Use of fenfluramine & lorcaserin Basic Information: Sites: ~30 sites Ages: > 12 to <65 yrs old No Echocardiograms Required in PACIFIC
Primary: To investigate the safety, tolerability, and efficacy of multiple doses of LP352 in adolescent and adult participants with DEE Secondary To characterize the pharmacokinetics (PK) of LP352 in adolescent and adult participants with DEE To characterize the pharmacodynamic (PD) effects of LP352 on prolactin To evaluate and characterize PK-PD relationships of LP352 for endpoints related to safety and seizures To identify the optimal dose(s) of LP352 for Phase 3 clinical studies Study Objectives
Diagnostic Eligibility Criteria: Dravet Syndrome, Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome and Other DEEs *Abnormal inter-ictal EEG background activity with inter-ictal slow spike-and-wave pattern ≤2.5 Hz or inter-ictal generalized paroxysmal fast activity. All patients: Treatment-resistant countable motor seizures with average of ≥ 4 observed/countable motor seizures per 4-week period during 12 weeks before screening while on stable ASM treatment Dravet LGS Other DEEs Onset Between 3–19 months Before 8 years of age Unprovoked seizures before 5 years Seizure Type Generalized tonic-clonic, unilateral clonic or bilateral clonic seizures Tonic or tonic/atonic seizures & More than 1 type of generalized seizure (tonic-clonic, tonic-atonic, atonic, tonic, myoclonic or drop) Combined focal and generalized seizure types, or multiple generalized seizure types Developmental History Initially normal, then delayed Delayed Delayed EEG Consistent with LGS diagnosis* Slow or disorganized Additional Criteria One of the following: Emergence of another seizure type after the first Induced by warm temperatures, fevers, or visual stimuli Genetic test consistent with Dravet More than 1 type of generalized seizure for ≥6 months before screening No history of idiopathic generalized seizures
1. Lagae, et al The Lancet 2019; 2. Knupp, et al JAMA Neurology 2022; 3. Knight,et al, The Lancet Neurology 2022; 4. Epidiolex HCP website Dravet & LGS & TSC Seizure Reduction for Approved Drugs in DEEs FEN 0.2mg/kg FEN 0.7mg/kg Ganaxolone Cannabidiol 10mg/kg Cannabidiol 20mg/kg Cannabidiol 25mg/kg Cannabidiol 50mg/kg Placebo Fintepla (fenfluramine)1,2 Ztalmy (ganaxalone)3 Epidiolex (Cannabidiol)4
PACIFIC Study Enrollment Summary 52 Participants randomized Diagnosis* Vast majority of eligible participants who complete PACIFIC expected to enter Open-Label Extension 100% have entered to date** 42 US 10 AUS Adult/Pediatric participants Range: 12-55 Mean: 24.2 / Median: 23.0 40 Adult (18+) 12 Peds (12-17) Dravet: 4 LGS: 29 Other DEE: 19 *The diagnosis was at time of screening for PACIFIC and is subject to further refinement ** OLE data as of 10/11/2023
Key Areas of Focus in PACIFIC Topline Readout Seizure Reduction Clinically meaningful seizure reductions across the DEE landscape and consistent with approved treatments Safety Favorable safety & tolerability in line with previous Longboard studies to date OLE Participation Vast majority of eligible participants enter OLE thus enabling long-term data Dosing Titration data across three doses that allows optimized dosing in the Phase 3 program 1 2 3 4 Global Phase 3 Readiness In Process
Commercial Opportunity for LP352 Kevin Lind
Quantitative HCP Research 100 Physicians Objective: Validating Unmet Needs And LP352 Potential Criteria: Board Certified HCPs specializing in Neurology or Epileptology Treat at least 20 patients with DEEs in the past 12 months Familiar with Fintepla and Epidiolex Note: Most participants have some clinical experience with Epidiolex (92%) & Fintepla (68%) Qualitative HCP Research 20 Physicians Objective: Deeper Understanding Of Quantitative Findings (How & Why) Criteria: Board Certified HCPs specializing in Neurology or Epileptology Treat at least 25 patients with DEEs in the past 12 months Familiar with Fintepla and Epidiolex Epileptologists = 5 (4 peds, 1 adult) Neurologists = 15 (13 peds, 3 adult) Quantitative Caregiver Research 30 Caregivers Objective: Understanding Unmet Needs Of DEE Patients (Not “Approved 4”) Criteria: Primary or joint caregiver (non-paid)* to a loved one with a DEE (not LGS, Dravet Syndrome, TSC, or CDKL5 Disorder) Provide assistance with physician visits or administer medications and have input into medical care Loved one has experience with prescription ASMs Attended at least 2 medical appointments in the past 12 months Participation was open to all non-paid caregivers with any relationship to their loved one with a DEE. All respondents in the survey are mothers caring for their child. HCP = Health care providers Longboard and third-party market research analysis Survey sampled product profile for LP352 case reviewed in this presentation: efficacy of 37-44% reduction in countable motor seizure frequency and generally well tolerated with BID dosing Validating Continued Unmet Need In DEEs And Potential Of LP352 Background & Methodology
Commercial Opportunity for “Approved 4” DEE Indications Kevin Lind
DEE Types Treated in the Past 12 Months Total Respondents DEE Type Treated in Past 12 Months Total Respondents Nearly All HCPs Treat Patients with the “Approved 4” Longboard and third-party market research analysis
1) Longboard and third-party research 2022 – projections for 2040 for US + EU4/UK, 2) UCB Annual Report 2022, 3) Jazz Pharmaceuticals Annual Report 2022, 4) UCB press release dated January 9, 2023, 5) Jazz Corporate Overview August 2023 DEE Indications Represent a $6B Total US + EU Market Opportunity1 A vast majority of the treatment options currently used are generic. Fintepla 2022 Sales2 (Mar-Dec) $122M Epidiolex 2022 Sales3 $736M Fintepla Peak Sales Estimate4 (2027) €800M Epidiolex Sales Estimate5 (2025) >$1B
HCPs Report a Need for More Effective and Safer Anti-Seizure Medications % Frustrated with Lack of Available New Treatment Options for DEE Type Among those who treat any patients with DEE type Mean # of Seizures Per Week Mean # of ASMs Per Patient Dravet 12 3.4 LGS 19 3.5 TSC 6 3.0 CDD 13 2.9 % Rated 7-Extremely Frustrated, 6, 5
Influence on ASM Decisions When allocating 100 points across factors If I see a patient with epilepsy and give them enough valium, they’ll be seizure free, but then they'll be sleeping all day. That’s not quality of life. So, we must find the cocktail that gives them the best seizure control with the least amount of side effects.” – Epileptologist, Primarily Pediatric HCPs Evaluate ASMs by Balancing Efficacy, Safety & Burden Efficacy Safety Cost to patient Minimal DDIs with other ASMs Minimal patient/ caregiver burden Mechanism of Action Safety + Burden = 43%
The clinical trial in Dravet was amazing, really impressive efficacy. I would say Fintepla is comparable to other medications in reality. Now these are very difficult patients so it makes sense, but most people would say Fintepla is not as robust in its efficacy.” – Epileptologist, Primarily Pediatric Fintepla Performance on Most Important Criteria Fintepla Profile Does Not Satisfy Most Important Treatment Criteria Seizure Control Reduction in emergency visits / hospital admissions Acceptable potential adverse events profile Improvement in non-seizure outcomes
Top Reasons Why Unlikely to Prescribe Fintepla* Mean % Caregivers Decline Fintepla Despite HCP Recommendation *Among those who don’t currently or are unlikely to prescribe Fintepla Fintepla Safety & Burden are Hard to Overcome; Caregivers Also Decline Somewhat Regularly 25% I think of Fintepla as a fourth-line agent and lots of patients do not go that far. It freaks caregivers out that we have to check the patient’s heart every six months. They say, ‘My kid has seizures, now you want to give them a heart problem?’ No one likes to endanger the heart, so it makes Fintepla a hard sell.” – Epileptologist, Primarily Adult
Reality of the Treatment Paradigm: Balancing of Safety, Efficacy and Burden Polytherapy Approach: DEE patients are highly refractory and on an average of 3.5 medications simultaneously The combination of these criteria impact utilization AND FINTEPLA is re-assessed every six months No Yes Safety Burden Efficacy Unacceptable Acceptable No echocardiograms required in the PACIFIC Study
Multiple Potential “Ways to Win” Capture market share in “Approved 4” with best-in-class profile (safety, efficacy, burden)
Top Reasons for Prescribing LP352 Sampled Product Profile Over Fintepla* HCPs Prefer LP352* Over Fintepla and Are More Likely to Prescribe it Because of the Superior Safety Profile *Those who would prescribe LP352 sampled product profile over Fintepla HCPs prefer LP352* mainly because of the superior safety profile
Multiple Potential “Ways to Win” Capture market share in “Approved 4” with best-in-class profile (safety, efficacy, burden) Broaden market in “Approved 4” DEE’s with preferred safety and burden profile $6B Total Addressable Market
Commercial Opportunity for Broad DEE Indication Kevin Lind
Nearly All HCPs Treat Patients with All DEE Diagnoses; Collectively, the Number of “Other DEEs” is Significant DEE Types Treated in the Past 12 Months Percent of Patients with DEE Type
Unmet Needs for Patients with Other DEEs Among those who treat patients with other DEEs (not “Approved 4”) HCPs Report a Need for More Effective and Safer Anti-Seizure Medications for Other DEEs Mean # of Seizures Per Week Mean # of ASMs Per Patient Dravet 12 3.4 LGS 19 3.5 TSC 6 3.0 CDD 13 2.9 Other DEEs 13 3.2
Unmet Need for New ASM Approved to Treat a Broad Range of DEE Types Caregivers Report Challenges Accessing Newer ASMs – A Tremendous Unmet Need for Broad Indication Remains 83% Believe there is a significant unmet need 7- Significant unmet need 6- 4- 3- 1- No unmet need 5-(0% selected) 2-(0% selected) Finally, some hope for equity of access to a range of treatments – feels like our kids matter.” – Mother to 10-year-old with SCN2A/SCN8A related epilepsies who has 4 seizures per week
HCPs Prefer LP352 with a Broad DEE Indication, and Anticipate This Will Positively Impact DEE Patients’ Treatment Options 6-Very strong preference for broad DEE indication 5- 4- 3- 2- 1-Very strong preference of indication specific to Dravet, LGS, TSC, CDD 7-Significant positive impact 6- 5- 4-No impact 68% Prefer Broad DEE Indication 80% Anticipate a Broad DEE Indication will have a positive impact on treatment options for patients 3-(0% selected) 2-(0% selected) 1-significant negative impact (0% selected)
7- Strongly agree 6- 5- 4- Neither agree nor disagree 2- 1- Strongly disagree Nearly All Caregivers React Positively to Broad LP352 Profile and Would Ask Their HCP About It; LP352 Gives Hope of a Better Life 83% Agree that LP352 gives them hope that their child could have a better life 3- (0% selected 3) It would get my hopes up that maybe this would be the medication that would work for her.” – Mother to 11-year-old with KCNT1-related epilepsies who has multiple seizures per day
Multiple Potential “Ways to Win” $6B Total Addressable Market Capture market share in “Approved 4” with best-in-class profile (safety, efficacy, burden) Broaden market in “Approved 4” DEE’s with preferred safety and burden profile Expand market to address significant unmet need across “Other DEE” patients
Key Messages for LP352 Tremendous unmet need exists in the treatment of DEEs - both for the 4 DEEs with recently approved novel therapeutics and the broader DEE population 1 Polytherapy continues to be SOC for DEE patients and a safer, efficacious, less burdensome (no echocardiograms) 5HT2C will be highly desired by patients, HCPs and caregivers 2 Potential >$Billion, best-in-class molecule with differentiated selectivity & specificity – significant benefits over currently available therapies and expand the market to a broader population 3 Near-term value creation opportunity – PACIFIC Data Robust patent protection on LP352 COM through 2041* *Composition of matter through 2036 with potential for PTE / PTA (2041)
Q&A LBPH Investor & Analyst Event 2023 Thank you to our attendees! IR@longboardpharma.com