Our Science

OROX BioSciences harnesses the beneficial effects of inhibiting sEH in concert with secondary targets to gain efficacy and improve therapeutic outcomes in cancer and fibrosis.

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Our Team

Experts from the academic, clinical, and biopharma settings

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Our Science

Combating oncology and fibrosis by altering lipid metabolism

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Pipeline

Rapid and efficient progression

About Us

OROX BioSciences, Inc. is an early stage biotechnology start-up dedicated to efficient discovery and development of innovative small molecule drugs to address unmet medical needs in oncology and fibrosis since 2018.

Our core technology is around inhibition of soluble epoxide hydrolase (sEH) to ameliorate disease states. The core competence of our team is in understanding lipid metabolism and its interphase with disease states.

Therapeutic Programs

OROX BioSciences is dedicated to discovering therapies for various forms of fibrosis

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Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis

IPF is a progressive, agonizing, debilitating and ultimately fatal disease that affects <200,000 individuals in the United States and approximately 5 million individuals worldwide.  IPF diminishes the patient’s ability to breathe over a period of time.  Median survival from the time of diagnosis is 3 years, which is worse than many cancers.

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LUNG CANCER

Lung cancer is the number 1 cause of cancer deaths in both men and women in US and globally. Annual fatality of lung cancer is about 131,000 in the US and 1.8 million people globally. The median 5-year survival is ~22% partly due to the fact that around 60% of new diagnosed patients are in advanced metastatic stage IV, and therefore, difficult to treat. Currently, lung cancer is treated by various methods such as 1) surgery/radiology, 2) chemotherapy (taxanes), 3) targeted therapy (kinase inhibitors), 4) immunotherapy (antibodies, check-point inhibitors). Nevertheless, addressing the metastatic stage IV lung cancer remains to be an unmet medical need.

 

 

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To be announced

Fibrosis results from excess deposition of fibrous connective tissue by fibroblasts during the repair process which results in continuous scarring and loss of normal organ elasticity and function.

 

 

 

GET IN TOUCH

Office

12636 High Bluff Drive, Suite 400, San Diego, CA 92130, USA