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Istaroxime was added to currently available inotropes and vasopressors in the study - no new safety signals were identified and physiological improvements were consistent with istaroxime responses in previous trials
Cardiogenic shock is a severe presentation of heart failure and SCAI Stage C patients have low blood pressure and signs of organ damage due to low blood flow
These data provide the Company confidence to move forward with a global Phase 3 trial
WARRINGTON, Pa., Aug. 05, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Windtree Therapeutics, Inc. ("Windtree" or the "Company") (NasdaqCM: WINT), a diversified company with several divisions, including a cryptocurrency treasury strategy and two promising therapeutic pipelines for which the Company is actively seeking long-term development partners, has performed a planned interim analysis of the SEISMiC C Phase 2 study data evaluating istaroxime in SCAI Stage C cardiogenic shock which showed istaroxime had a similar profile to that seen in previous studies despite a greater severity of illness and being used in addition to currently available inotropes and vasopressors.
The SEISMiC C Study is a global trial including sites in the U.S., Europe and Latin America. It is placebo-controlled, double-blinded study with istaroxime being added to current standard of care, including inotropes or vasopressors in patients with more severe cardiogenic shock (SCAI stage C) than has been studied previously. The study follows the results of the SEISMIC B study where istaroxime was shown to improve blood pressure and hemodynamic variables such as cardiac output (the amount of blood pumped by the heart per minute), reduced filling pressures in the heart and improved signs of organ perfusion such as mixed venous oxygenation in patients with milder cardiogenic shock (SCAI stage B). This data is contributing to a very unique profile of istaroxime in acute decompensated heart failure across severity of illness. Inotropes and vasopressors agents are given to many patients in intensive care units in the USA every year and the results of the SEISMIC program may suggest potential advantages to istaroxime over existing therapies in efficacy and possibly safety. The SESIMIC C study was designed to assess the effects of istaroxime in patients with SCAI Stage C cardiogenic shock (i.e., more severe cardiogenic shock than patients enrolled in previous acute heart failure and cardiogenic shock studies in the past). Many patients in SESIMIC C were treated at the time of enrollment with vasopressors or inotropes and hence the SESIMIC C study is testing for the first time the safety and efficacy of istaroxime in more severe cardiogenic shock when istaroxime treatment is combined with other therapies for cardiogenic shock.
The interim analysis included the first 20 patients enrolled in the study. There were no new safety concerns identified, and no apparent excess arrhythmias in patients treated with istaroxime when given with standard of care therapies. The effects on hemodynamic and echocardiographic measures appeared to be consistent with results seen in previous istaroxime studies.
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