Tiziana to join ACTRIMS-ECTRIMS meeting in Toronto on foralumab programs
Tiziana Life Sciences said its management and business development team will attend the MS research conference October 21-23, 2026, to discuss intranasal foralumab across multiple disease programs.
Tiziana Life Sciences, Ltd. (Nasdaq: TLSA) announced on October 21, 2026 that members of its management and business development team will take part in the 10th Joint ACTRIMS-ECTRIMS Meeting, called MSToronto2026, running from October 21 to 23, 2026 at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre.1 The company described the gathering as a premier international scientific forum that brings together researchers, clinicians, and industry leaders focused on advances in multiple sclerosis and related neuroinflammatory disorders.1
At the conference, Tiziana representatives plan to discuss the company's clinical work, including the INFORM-MS trial (NCT06292923) testing intranasal foralumab in non-active secondary progressive multiple sclerosis, along with ongoing studies in Alzheimer's disease, multiple system atrophy, and ALS, plus potential scientific and business partnerships.1
CEO Ivor Elrifi said the meeting offers a chance to connect with researchers and potential partners as the company advances its anti-CD3 antibody candidate, describing intranasal foralumab as designed to induce regulatory T cells and reduce microglial activation in neuroinflammatory and neurodegenerative diseases.1
Regarding clinical progress, the company said 14 patients with non-active secondary progressive MS have been dosed so far in an open-label Expanded Access Program (NCT06802328), with all patients showing either improvement or stability of disease within six months.1 Separately, the drug is also being tested in a dose-ranging Phase 2a trial under the same registry number, NCT06292923, as well as in additional Phase 2 studies covering Alzheimer's disease and multiple system atrophy, according to the release. The company stated that intranasal foralumab is currently the only fully human anti-CD3 monoclonal antibody in clinical development.1
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