Incannex is dedicated to developing and delivering innovative medicines for people living with chronic diseases and significant unmet needs. To ensure the safety, efficacy, and quality of these therapies, we are dedicated to conducting rigorous, large-scale clinical trials that generate the robust data required to support regulatory approvals by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and other global regulatory authorities.
Access to Incannex’s investigational therapies is currently limited to those participating in our clinical trials. This approach allows us to maintain the rigorous oversight necessary to ensure patient safety, while advancing the development of our innovative therapeutics in the most effective and expedient manner possible.
Expanded Access, sometimes referred to as “compassionate use,” is a mechanism that allows patients with serious or life-threatening conditions to access investigational therapies outside of clinical trials. While Incannex recognizes the importance of Expanded Access programs, we currently do not provide investigational therapies through such pathways. We believe that participation in clinical trials remains the most appropriate and equitable means of accessing our investigational therapies at this stage of development.
We are continuously evaluating the feasibility of Expanded Access programs and will adjust our policies, as appropriate, consistent with applicable regulatory guidelines and ethical considerations.
We encourage physicians and patients interested in our investigational therapies to review our ongoing clinical studies by visiting clinicaltrials.gov. Physicians interested in collaborating on clinical trials, or learning more about our investigational therapies may contact us directly.
IHL-42X is our investigational drug currently in Phase 2/3 clinical development for the treatment of OSA, a disease with limited pharmaceutical treatment options. We are conducting the Phase 2 portion of this trial in the U.S. to evaluate IHL-42X in individuals with OSA who are either non-compliant, intolerant, or naïve to positive airway pressure devices, including CPAP. The second portion of this Phase 2/3 program will be conducted in the U.S., in addition to the U.K. and Europe.
IHL-675A is being studied as a novel treatment for RA, a serious chronic autoimmune disease that causes inflammation, pain, swelling, and subsequent joint damage. The Phase 2 study will assess both patient-reported outcomes (PRO) and structural changes in joint damage in an MRI-based sub-study, using the Rheumatoid Arthritis Magnetic Resonance Imaging Score (RAMRIS).
We encourage patients interested in our investigational therapies to discuss this with their physicians and learn more about these ongoing clinical studies by visiting the links below.
IHL-42X
Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA)
Trial Title: RePOSA Revealing IHL-42X use in patients with OSA
Trial Number: NCT-6146101
Stage: Phase 2, Phase 3
Status: Recruiting
To learn more about trial sites, please visit: Study Details | RePOSA-Revealing the Efficacy of IHL-42X Use in Patients With OSA | ClinicalTrials.gov
IHL-675A
Trial Title: Safety and Efficacy on Pain and Function According to Rapid-3 of IHL-675A in Patients with Rheumatoid Arthritis
Trial Number: NCT-05942911
Stage: Phase 2
Status: Recruiting
This study is actively recruiting patients at trial sites in Australia.
To learn more about trial sites in Australia, please visit: Study Details | Safety and Effect on Pain and Function According to RAPID-3 of IHL-675A in Patients With Rheumatoid Arthritis | ClinicalTrials.gov
IHL-42X is an oral fixed-dose combination therapy of acetazolamide and dronabinol currently in clinical studies for the treatment of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA).
IHL-675A is an oral fixed-dose combination of a synthetic cannabidiol and hydroxychloroquine sulfate (HCQ) that is currently in Phase 2 development for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis (RA).
PSX-001 is an oral synthetic psilocybin currently being studied in combination with psychological support as a treatment for adults with generalized anxiety disorder (GAD).