Products
& pipeline
Innovative medicines
for unmet clinical needs
Evergreen Discovery scientists, their academic collaborators and clinical partners are working to identify new targets and to develop novel radiopharmaceutical treatment options for some of the most severe malignancies.
Leveraging a fully integrated pipeline, Evergreen does not just develop medicines, we serve patients by bringing our marketed products from our production facilities to our customers.
Neuroendocrine Tumors
EVG-001
EVG-001
EVG-001 is a kit for the preparation of Gallium-68 DOTATOC for use with PET-CT, currently under review by the FDA. If approved, EVG-001 can be used in conjunction with a PET scan to stage and localize neuroendocrine tumors in adults and children.
Small Cell Lung Cancer
68Ga-EVG321
177Lu-EVG321
EVG-321
Our EVG321 RLTs are highly specific peptide vectors, which bind to the cholecystokinin-2 receptor (CCK2), a highly expressed tumor marker. For small cell lung carcinoma, CCK2R is expressed with a frequency of 20%-50%. 68Ga-EVG321 has shown encouraging early clinical results (Di Santo G et al., 2024). If successful, EVG321 could offer new hope to patients with small cell lung cancer.
Glioblastoma
EVG-311
EVG-311
EVG311 molecularly targeted tracer binds to a glial cell surface molecule for the treatment of glioblastoma (GBM) and other glial tumors. Effective treatment of GBM is one of the biggest unmet needs in oncology. The 5-year survival rate for GBM is 5.5% in the US, and annually about 13,000 patients in the US receive a GBM diagnosis.
Pancreatic Cancer
EVG-332
EVG-332
Our EVG332 radiotracer targets a cell surface molecule for the treatment of pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (PDAC). The 5-year survival rate for PDAC patients is 11.5%, and significantly lower for patients presenting with distant metastatic disease (3.1%). More than 50% of patients have distant disease at the time of diagnosis. Annually about 33,000 patients in the US receive a distant PDAC diagnosis.
Lobular Breast Cancer
EVG-341
EVG-341
EVG341 molecularly targeted tracer binds to a cancer-specific hormone receptor for the treatment of invasive lobular breast cancer (ILC). ILC represents approximately 10% of all advanced breast cancers, and due to its diffuse and multi-focal nature is difficult to detect. This characteristic also makes breast-conserving surgery more challenging, and its 5-year survival rate drops to 22%. Up to 65% of patients with lobular breast cancer require a second surgery.