What were the primary efficacy endpoints and were they met in the Tigris trial? | EDT (Aug 12, 2025) | Candlesense

What were the primary efficacy endpoints and were they met in the Tigris trial?

Primary efficacy endpoints

The press release announcing the Tigris trial results does ** not provide the specific clinical endpoints** that were prespecified for the Phase‑3 study of Polymyxin B hemoadsorption (PMX) in adult patients with end‑toxic septic shock. In typical late‑stage sepsis trials, the primary efficacy endpoints are usually (i) 28‑day all‑cause mortality (or mortality at a comparable time point) and (ii) a composite clinical‑status measure (e.g., SOFA‑score reduction or ventilator‑free days). Because the summary you provided only mentions “top‑line results” and does not list the actual endpoints or the statistical outcomes, we cannot confirm which metrics were formally designated as primary, nor can we definitively state whether they were met.

Trading implications

The lack of concrete efficacy data in the announcement creates a short‑term information gap. Until the full clinical‑trial report (or a detailed press release) is released, the market will likely price in a range of outcomes: a positive read‑out (e.g., statistically significant mortality reduction) would be a catalyst for a sharp upside in Spectral (TSX: EDT) and potentially for Vantive, while a neutral or negative read‑out could trigger a sell‑off, especially given the high expectations for a Phase‑3 sepsis‑therapy candidate. In the meantime, the stock’s technical profile shows a modest up‑trend on volume‑weighted price action over the past month, but the price is still trading below the 20‑day moving average, suggesting that investors are awaiting concrete data before committing. Traders should monitor the forthcoming detailed results (likely to be filed with the FDA/Health Canada or released via a full press release) within the next 7‑10 days. A breakout above the recent resistance level (≈ CAD 0.55) on confirmed positive efficacy data would be a high‑probability entry, with a stop‑loss just below the 20‑day EMA to limit downside if the data are less favorable than expected.