Palatin Technologies, Inc. · AMEX:PTN

Palatin Technologies — Investor Presentation (September 2011)

33 slides from Palatin Technologies's investor presentation, September 2011

  1. Slide 1: Corporate Presentation September 2011

    Corporate Presentation September 2011

  2. Slide 2: Forward-Looking Statement

    Forward-Looking Statement The statements in this presentation that relate to future plans, events or performance are forward-looking statements, which are made pursuant to the safe harbor provisions of Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Such forward-looking statements involve signif

  3. Slide 3: Company Profile

    Company Profile Palatin Technologies, Inc. (NYSE Amex: PTN) is a biopharmaceutical company developing targeted, receptor-specific peptide therapeutics for the treatment of diseases with significant unmet medical need and commercial potential. Our programs are based on molecules that modulate the act

  4. Slide 4: The Palatin Opportunity

    The Palatin Opportunity Well positioned to drive growth through our internal pipeline and external collaborations • Our lead product: bremelanotide (BMT) for treatment of female sexual dysfunction (FSD) • PL-3994: targeting natriuretic receptors for pulmonary indications • Collaborations: melanocort

  5. Slide 5: Bremelanotide (BMT)

    Bremelanotide (BMT) Lead product: bremelanotide for the treatment of female sexual dysfunction (FSD) • Unmet medical need with multi-billion dollar market opportunity • Active Phase 2B clinical trial – enrolling patients • Extensive clinical and manufacturing data; proof-of-principle established 5

  6. Slide 6: PL-3994 targets natriuretic receptors for pulmonary indications

    PL-3994 PL-3994 targets natriuretic receptors for pulmonary indications • Novel mechanism of action – initial indication acute treatment of severe asthma • Phase 1 subcutaneous clinical studies are complete, phase 2 program is ready • Developing inhalation formulation of PL-3994 6

  7. Slide 7: Obesity/Diabetes – AstraZeneca

    Obesity/Diabetes – AstraZeneca Collaboration with AstraZeneca on melanocortin specific compounds for obesity and metabolic syndrome • AZD2820 currently in phase 1 clinical trials • AstraZeneca responsible for clinical development and costs • Potential of up to $145 million in milestones plus royalti

  8. Slide 8: Pipeline

    Pipeline Program Indication Preclinical Phase I Phase II Phase III Bremelanotide Female Sexual Dysfunction Melanocortin AZD2820 Receptor (partnered with Obesity and Diabetes (MCR) AstraZeneca) Programs Female Sexual Dysfunction PL-6983 and Erectile Dysfunction PL-3994: Acute Severe Asthma Inhalation

  9. Slide 9: Female Sexual Dysfunction Program

    Female Sexual Dysfunction Program 9

  10. Slide 10: Female Sexual Dysfunction Overview

    Female Sexual Dysfunction Overview • Female sexual dysfunction (FSD) is a persistent or recurrent problem in sexual activity that is associated with distress • FSD is prevalent in adult women ~43% experience some form of FSD ~22% have FSD associated distress • FSD has a significant impact on patient

  11. Slide 11: FSD: Untapped Market Opportunity

    FSD: Untapped Market Opportunity US market estimated ~$4B annual sales No FDA approved treatments available >90% of FSD patients desire treatment 11

  12. Slide 12: Bremelanotide Profile

    Bremelanotide Profile • First in class melanocortin receptor 4 agonist for female sexual dysfunction • Novel mechanism of action activating endogenous pathways involved in sexual arousal response • On demand use with rapid onset of activity • Evaluated in 30 clinical studies with intranasal (IN) and

  13. Slide 13: Bremelanotide Subcutaneous Development

    Bremelanotide Subcutaneous Development • Demonstrated desired pharmacokinetics – Subcutaneous “on-demand” formulation: less variation in patient exposure – Good therapeutic window avoids known adverse events associated with high exposure • Completed and submitted preclinical toxicology to FDA – Repr

  14. Slide 14: Female Sexual Response Cycle

    Female Sexual Response Cycle M O T Sexual Sexual Stimuli I Receptivity V A T Multiple I reasons for O N engaging in sex Desire Subjective Arousal Sexual satisfaction Non-Sexual rewards Responsive sexual arousal and desire Key points for drug intervention are the sites of bremelanotide action 14

  15. Slide 15: Bremelanotide FSD Clinical Data

    Bremelanotide FSD Clinical Data • Studies in rodent and primate models of female sexual function demonstrated pronounced effects on perceptive and appetitive sexual behaviors • Phase 2A Efficacy Studies – Double-blind, placebo controlled – SC or IN dosing in pre- and postmenopausal FSD patients – Si

  16. Slide 16: Phase 2 “At-Home” Intranasal Study

    Phase 2 “At-Home” Intranasal Study • “At-home” study of IN bremelanotide 10 mg – Pre- & Postmenopausal women with FSD – Double-blind placebo controlled study • Objectives – Evaluated efficacy and safety of bremelanotide under “at-home” use conditions – Evaluated efficacy endpoints for larger studies

  17. Slide 17: Phase 2 IN “At-Home” FSD Efficacy Data

    Phase 2 IN “At-Home” FSD Efficacy Data “When using the drug, did you feel that your level of sexual excitement (arousal) changed?” 60 7 p<0.05 Satisfying Sexual Events Placebo Placebo 6 50 BMT 10 mg % in Category 5 per 4 weeks 40 4 3 30 2 20 1 10 0 Baseline Month One Month Two 0 Premenopausal Women

  18. Slide 18: FSD Clinical Program: Next Step

    FSD Clinical Program: Next Step Phase 2B subcutaneous bremelanotide trial design – Dose ranging 16 week at-home placebo controlled study • Subcutaneous dosing: placebo; 0.75 mg BMT; 1.25 mg BMT and 1.75 mg BMT • Target enrollment 400 premenopausal FSD patients – FDA accepted endpoints • Increase in

  19. Slide 19: Summary FSD Program

    Summary FSD Program • Multiple phase 2 studies have established proof-of- concept in FSD patients • SC on-demand formulation is well-tolerated • Positive patient experience; notable improvement in the quality of sexual experience – Quality of orgasm improved – Increased desire, arousal and focus on

  20. Slide 20: Natriuretic Peptide Receptor Pulmonary Program

    Natriuretic Peptide Receptor Pulmonary Program 20

  21. Slide 21: The Need for New Treatments

    The Need for New Treatments • Current therapies can lead to a refractory state requiring emergency room (ER) treatment • ER Standard of care requires several hours and patients remain at risk • Recent FDA guidance has questioned the safety of beta-agonist monotherapy Significant need for fast onset

  22. Slide 22: Pulmonary Market Opportunity

    Pulmonary Market Opportunity Administration Indication Stage Market Potential Phase 2 Subcutaneous Acute Severe Asthma ER >$500M* Ready Acute Severe Asthma ER Nebulized Preclinical >$1B rescue medication PRN Broader and Chronic Inhalation/DPI Planned >$3B COPD/Asthma** *Individual treatment cost $1,

  23. Slide 23: PL-3994 Profile

    PL-3994 Profile • Novel direct acting guanylate cyclase A (GC-A) activator • Raises cGMP, and is a potent bronchodilator in guinea pig and human lung • Half-life of 3 hours in man • Desirable properties for development as a subcutaneous or inhaled therapy • Enhances human airway smooth muscle respon

  24. Slide 24: PL-3994 in Asthma Disease Models

    PL-3994 in Asthma Disease Models PL-3994 relaxed human lung slices at a lower concentration than the endogenous peptide, human BNP. Other studies showed that PL-3994 in combination with a beta-agonist resulted in increased relaxation. 50 Relaxation (%) 40 human BNP 30 PL-3994 20 10 0 10-10 10-8 10-6

  25. Slide 25: PL-3994 Asthma Development Program

    PL-3994 Asthma Development Program • Nebulized formulation under development – Physical chemical studies – Designed animal toxicology program • Subcutaneous phase 2A study design is completed – In-clinic SC dosing in stable asthmatics – Objective is to determine if patients can have a clinically mea

  26. Slide 26: Melanocortin Receptor 4 Agonist Obesity & Diabetes

    Melanocortin Receptor 4 Agonist Obesity & Diabetes 26

  27. Slide 27: AstraZeneca Obesity Collaboration

    AstraZeneca Obesity Collaboration • Exclusive global licensing and research collaboration with AstraZeneca – $10 million up-front and $12 million milestones received – Royalties on commercialization – $85 million in development and $60 million in sales milestones remaining • Clinical proof-of-concep

  28. Slide 28: Development Programs and Technology Available to Partner

    Development Programs and Technology Available to Partner 28

  29. Slide 29: Development Programs to Partner

    Development Programs to Partner • Novel and highly selective and specific melanocortin receptor 1 peptides, with potential for treatment of inflammatory diseases and dermatology indications • Novel melanocortin receptor 4 peptides, with potential for treatment of melanocortin receptor mediated disea

  30. Slide 30: Milestones

    Milestones Bremelanotide FSD Program – Started patient enrollment 2Q11 – Patient enrollment completed 1Q12 – Top-line data 2H12 AstraZeneca MCR4 obesity/diabetes program – Phase 1 data 4Q11 – Initiation phase 2 program 1H12 PL-3994 Acute Asthma – Corporate collaboration target 1Q12 • Inhaled formula

  31. Slide 31: Financial Snapshot

    Financial Snapshot Ticker Symbol NYSE AMEX: PTN 52-Week Price Range $0.50 -$1.90 Shares Outstanding – 6/30/11 Common 34.9M Fully Diluted 60.5M Market Capitalization – 6/30/11 $45M Cash and Investments Balance as of 6/30/11 $18.9M 31

  32. Slide 32: Palatin Executive Management

    Palatin Executive Management • Carl Spana, Ph.D. President & Chief Executive Officer • Stephen T. Wills, CPA / MST Chief Financial Officer & Chief Operating Officer • Jeffrey Edelson, M.D. Chief Medical Officer 32

  33. Slide 33: Palatin Board of Directors

    Palatin Board of Directors Chairman of the Board • John K.A. Prendergast, Ph.D. Directors • Carl Spana, Ph.D. • Robert K. deVeer, Jr. • Zola P. Horovitz, Ph.D. • J. Stanley Hull • Perry Molinoff, M.D. • Robert I. Taber, Ph.D. • Alan W. Dunton, M.D. 33

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