Vedanta Biosciences, Inc products

VE416 is an orally administered rationally-defined bacterial consortium candidate being developed for the potential treatment of food allergy. VE416 consists of clonal human commensal bacterial strains selected for their ability to suppress allergic responses and manufactured under cGMP conditions. It is produced from pure, non-pathogenic clonal bacterial cell banks, which yield a standardized drug product in powdered form.

VE202 is an orally administered rationally-defined bacterial consortium candidate being developed for the potential treatment of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). VE202 consists of clonal human commensal bacteria strains selected for their ability to impact the number and activity of regulatory T cells in the gut mucosa and manufactured under cGMP conditions.

VE303 is an orally administered, rationally-defined bacterial consortium candidate being developed for high-risk Clostridioides difficile (CDI) infection. VE303 consists of 8 types of clonal human commensal bacteria strains selected for their ability to provide colonization resistance to C. difficile and manufactured under cGMP conditions. It is produced under cGMP conditions from pure, clonal bacterial cell banks, which yield a standardized drug product in powdered form and bypasses the need to rely on direct sourcing of fecal donor material of inconsistent composition.

VE800 is an orally administered rationally-defined bacterial consortium immuno-oncology candidate. VE800 consists of 11 clonal human commensal bacteria strains manufactured under cGMP conditions and selected for their ability to induce CD8+ T cells, potentiate the immune system’s attack of tumors and enhance the effects of checkpoint inhibitors.

VE707 is a preclinical discovery program for the prevention of infection and colonization recurrence of several multi-drug resistant organisms (MDROs) including carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE), extended-spectrum beta lactamase producers (ESBL), and vancomycin-resistant Enterococci (VRE), which are some of the most common hospital-acquired infections.