DONATE TODAY
To Increase Patient Access


Telix is harnessing the
power of targeted radiation
to see and treat cancer.

Brain Cancer - Clinical Trials

Telix’s theranostic clinical trials are progressing cancer therapeutics and diagnostics that harness the power of targeted radiation for the benefit of patients.

TLX101-Px is an investigational PET imaging agent developed by Telix Pharmaceuticals to help doctors evaluate brain cancer, with an FDA review goal date of September 11, 2026. (PDUFA - Prescription Drug User Fee Act)
READ PRESS RELEASE HERE
What is TLX101-Px?
PET Imaging Agent: It uses a radioactive tracer called 18F-FET (floretyrosine F 18). A PET scan is a medical imaging test that highlights active disease in the body.

Target: It attaches to specific proteins on cells (LAT1 and LAT2) to spot cancer cells.
PDUFA and/or TLX101-Px Interest
What Does It Do?
Detects Glioma: Glioma is a common type of malignant brain tumor.

Differentiates Changes: It helps doctors tell the difference between returning cancer and normal healing changes after radiation or chemotherapy.

Patient Care: It may work alongside a targeted therapy candidate called TLX101-Tx. 
Current Status
FDA Review: The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) accepted a resubmitted New Drug Application (NDA) for the drug.

Timeline: The FDA set a target decision date (PDUFA date) of September 11, 2026.

Approval Status: It is not yet approved or available for commercial sale in any country.

Special Status: The FDA granted it Orphan Drug and Fast Track designations to speed up the review of treatments for rare and serious conditions. 
What Is a PDUFA Date — and Why Does It Matter?
A PDUFA date is the target date established by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for completing its review of a new drug or medical product and determining whether it can be approved for use in the United States.

PDUFA stands for the Prescription Drug User Fee Act, which helps provide the FDA with resources to review new drug applications within established timelines.

For patients, caregivers, and healthcare providers, a PDUFA date can represent an important milestone — especially when the product under review could offer a new way to diagnose, monitor, or treat a serious disease.
Why PDUFA Dates Matter
A Milestone for Patients and Families
For people facing serious illnesses such as brain cancer, a PDUFA date provides a clearer timeline for when the FDA may make a decision about a promising new medical option.

The Final Stage of an Extensive Review Process
Before reaching this point, a product has typically undergone years of research, clinical studies, safety and effectiveness evaluation, manufacturing review, and regulatory assessment.

Greater Clarity for Patients and Healthcare Providers
Knowing the FDA's target decision date helps patients, clinicians, researchers, and advocates understand when an important regulatory milestone may occur.
What Happens on the PDUFA Date
By the PDUFA target date, September 11th, 2026, the FDA is expected to complete its review and may:

- Approve the application;

- Request additional information or requirements before approval; or

- Take another regulatory action that affects the review timeline.

A PDUFA date is therefore not a guaranteed approval date, but it is an important milestone for everyone following the development of a potentially meaningful new option for people affected by brain tumors.

Why This Milestone Is Important for Telix and the Brain Tumor Community

Telix's TLX101-Px is being developed as an advanced PET imaging agent for glioma. If approved by the FDA, it could provide clinicians with an important new imaging tool for evaluating brain tumors and helping guide patient care. Potential Benefits of TLX101-Px:

More Precise Glioma Imaging
TLX101-Px is designed to help clinicians visualize gliomas using PET imaging, potentially providing information beyond what conventional imaging alone can offer.

Helping Evaluate Possible Tumor Progression
Following brain cancer treatment, MRI findings can sometimes make it difficult to distinguish actual tumor progression from treatment-related changes such as inflammation, radiation effects, or pseudoprogression. Advanced PET imaging may provide clinicians with additional information to help evaluate these changes.

Supporting a "See and Treat" Approach
TLX101-Px is also part of Telix's broader theranostic strategy — using targeted technology first to help identify and image disease and, ultimately, pairing that approach with targeted therapeutics such as Telix's investigational TLX101-Tx program. (Telix's clinical trials focus on a "theranostic" approach, a term that combines "therapy" and "diagnostics." This means using targeted radiation both to find cancer in the body and to treat it, with the goal of improving outcomes and quality of life for patients.)

Expanding Future Imaging Options in the United States
An FDA approval would represent an important step toward making this type of targeted glioma imaging more broadly available to U.S. patients and healthcare providers.
Developing new treatment options for patients with glioma, based on a theranostic approach.
Many existing therapies for cancer and rare diseases are non-selective, impacting healthy tissue and vital organs while treating the disease. Our radiopharmaceuticals are designed to deliver focused doses of radiation with precision targeting via an injection, regardless of where the cancer or disease is in the body.
Glioblastoma and LAT-1 Program
With their TLX101 investigational therapy, they use a small molecule due to the need to cross the BBB, the normal protective barrier that prevents many potential drug candidates entering the brain.
Why Telix?
Telix uses a radioactive isotope as a payload, attached to a targeting agent – such as a small molecule or antibody – with an affinity for targeted biomarkers on the surface of cancerous or diseased cells. Depending on the choice of radioisotope payload, either imaging or therapy can be delivered. This specificity of the targeting agent is designed to concentrate radiation at the tumour sites and to limit off-target tissue exposure.

Delivering on the promise of precision medicine through targeted radiation

ENDBRAINCANCER INITIATIVE | CHRIS ELLIOTT FUND

Enhancing patient outcomes by expanding FDA-approved treatment modalities and fueling research in the pharma/bio/life sciences, device & diagnostic industries and by closing the existing GAP from initial diagnosis to IMMEDIATE AND EXPANDED ACCESS to specialists, researchers, advanced & innovative treatments, clinical trials and critical care with the ultimate goal of improving patient outcomes through updating and improving WHO & NCCN Guidelines and clinical practices related to Standard of Care for brain cancer patients.

TAX ID:26-2185614
DONATE
envelopephonemap-markerpointer-right
linkedin facebook pinterest youtube rss twitter instagram facebook-blank rss-blank linkedin-blank pinterest youtube twitter instagram