Immunity Beyond Neutralisation
A Pragmatic Path to Proof of Concept
A Focused Path to Clinical Validation
Ebivanta's clinical development strategy is designed to establish safety and immunogenicity before progressing to evaluation of prevention of primary EBV infection and infectious mononucleosis.
Phase I - Safety & Immunogenicity
Evaluate safety, tolerability and induction of EBV-specific cellular and neutralising antibody responses.
Phase II – Clinical efficacy
Evaluate the ability of vaccination to reduce primary EBV infection and/or infectious mononucleosis in EBV-seronegative populations.
Long-Term Disease Prevention
Longitudinal follow-up and population-based studies could determine whether prevention or modification of primary EBV infection translates into reduced incidence of EBV-associated cancers and autoimmune diseases.
This strategy provides clinically measurable near-term endpoints while creating the foundation for a substantially broader long-term disease-prevention opportunity.
Building the Future of EBV Prevention
Partnering to Transform EBV Prevention
Ebivanta Therapeutics is advancing a differentiated mRNA vaccine platform with the potential to address the immediate and long-term consequences of Epstein–Barr virus infection.
We welcome strategic discussions with organisations that share our vision of preventing EBV-associated disease worldwide.
Partnership Opportunities
Clinical Development
Partnerships to accelerate early- and late-stage clinical development.
Global Commercialisation
Strategic partnerships for regional and global development, registration and commercialisation.
Scientific Collaboration
Partnerships in EBV immunology, biomarkers, immune correlates and long-term disease prevention.
Investment
Engagement with specialist life-science investors committed to advancing transformative vaccine technologies.
Partner With Ebivanta
Together, we have the opportunity to move EBV prevention beyond infectious mononucleosis toward a future in which vaccination could reduce the lifelong burden of EBV-associated disease.