Welcome to our dedicated page for Precision Biosciences news (Ticker: DTIL), a resource for investors and traders seeking the latest updates and insights on Precision Biosciences stock.
News and updates for Precision BioSciences, Inc. (Nasdaq: DTIL) center on its progress as a clinical stage gene editing company using the ARCUS platform to develop in vivo therapies for serious genetic and infectious diseases. Company announcements frequently highlight developments in its pipeline, clinical trial milestones, scientific publications, and capital markets activity.
A major focus of Precision’s news flow is PBGENE-HBV, the company’s wholly owned in vivo gene editing program for chronic hepatitis B. Updates include data from the global ELIMINATE-B trial, covering safety, dose-dependent antiviral activity, reductions in hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg), and biopsy evidence of ARCUS-mediated viral DNA editing. Press releases also describe regulatory designations such as Breakthrough Therapy status and the expansion of clinical trial sites across multiple countries.
Another recurring theme is PBGENE-DMD, a muscle-targeted excision program for Duchenne muscular dystrophy. News items discuss preclinical data on dystrophin restoration and functional muscle improvement, preparations for investigational new drug (IND) submissions, and plans for Phase 1/2 clinical studies in DMD patients with mutations in exons 45–55 of the dystrophin gene.
Investors can also find updates on partnered in vivo programs, such as ECUR-506 for neonatal onset OTC deficiency developed by iECURE using a licensed ARCUS nuclease, along with regulatory milestones like RMAT designation. Additional coverage includes progress in non-core ex vivo programs such as azer-cel, an allogeneic CAR T therapy being advanced by partners for lymphoma and autoimmune diseases.
Financial and corporate news, including quarterly results, equity offerings, and strategic priorities, round out the DTIL news stream. For those tracking gene editing, hepatitis B, DMD, and ARCUS-based therapies, this page provides an organized view of Precision BioSciences’ latest disclosures and clinical developments over time.
iECURE (DTIL) announced upcoming presentations of additional clinical trial data for ECUR-506, their gene insertion therapy for ornithine transcarbamylase (OTC) deficiency, at two major medical conferences in Kyoto, Japan. The presentations will expand on previously reported data from January 2025 showing a complete clinical response in the first treated infant in the OTC-HOPE study.
The data will be presented at the 6th International Symposium on UCDs (September 1-2) and the 15th International Congress of Inborn Errors of Metabolism (September 3-6). The ICIEM presentation will include initial findings from the first four patients enrolled in the trial, highlighting that the first participant completed the 24-week study without hyperammonemic events.
Precision BioSciences (Nasdaq: DTIL) reported Q2 2025 financial results and significant progress in its gene editing programs. The company announced positive Phase 1 ELIMINATE-B trial data for PBGENE-HBV, showing substantial antiviral activity with 47-69% reduction in HBsAg across Cohort 1 patients and durable effects in one patient after 7 months.
The company's PBGENE-DMD program for Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy received FDA Rare Pediatric Disease and Orphan Drug Designations. Preclinical data showed up to 85% dystrophin-positive cells in muscle tissue.
Financially, Precision reported $84.8 million in cash and equivalents, extending runway to H2 2027 through cost reductions of approximately $25 million annually for 2026 and 2027. Q2 revenues were under $0.1 million, down from $49.9 million in Q2 2024, while R&D expenses decreased to $12.8 million from $17.2 million.
Precision BioSciences (Nasdaq: DTIL) announced positive Phase 1 results from Cohort 1 of ELIMINATE-B, testing PBGENE-HBV for chronic hepatitis B treatment. The trial's lowest dose (0.2 mg/kg) demonstrated safety and efficacy across all three patients, with HBsAg reductions ranging from 47-69%.
Key highlights include durable HBsAg reduction of ~50% in one patient persisting 7 months after initial dosing. The drug was well-tolerated with no serious adverse events or dose-limiting toxicities. Cohort 2 (0.4 mg/kg) is progressing with similar safety profile. The company has extended its cash runway to second half of 2027 through a $25 million annual cost reduction program.
Additionally, Dr. Mark Sulkowski from Johns Hopkins University has expanded his role to Head Clinical Development Advisor to support the trial's advancement.
Precision BioSciences (Nasdaq: DTIL), a clinical stage gene editing company, will release its Q2 2025 financial results on August 7, 2025. The company, which develops in vivo gene editing therapies using its proprietary ARCUS® platform, will also provide a business update during the announcement.
Precision BioSciences (Nasdaq: DTIL) has received FDA Orphan Drug Designation for PBGENE-DMD, its gene editing therapy for Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD). This designation follows the company's recent Rare Pediatric Disease designation and provides benefits including financial incentives and potential 7-year market exclusivity.
The company is developing PBGENE-DMD using its proprietary ARCUS® platform for treating DMD, a rare disease affecting fewer than 200,000 people in the US. Precision BioSciences expects to report clinical data in 2026 and is maintaining active dialogue with the FDA as they progress toward regulatory milestones.
Precision BioSciences (Nasdaq: DTIL) has announced promising new preclinical data for PBGENE-DMD, their novel gene editing therapy for Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD). The data showed up to a three-fold increase in dystrophin-positive muscle cells between three and nine months across key muscle types, with up to 85% dystrophin-positive cells in the gastrocnemius.
PBGENE-DMD represents a first-in-class in vivo gene editing approach targeting up to 60% of DMD patients with mutations in the 'hot spot' region between exons 45-55. The therapy aims to permanently edit patients' DNA to produce functional, near full-length dystrophin protein. The company plans to submit an IND/CTA in 2025 with clinical data expected in 2026.
Precision BioSciences (Nasdaq: DTIL) has received FDA Rare Pediatric Disease Designation for PBGENE-DMD, its treatment for Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD). The company's ARCUS® gene editing platform aims to excise exons 45-55 of the dystrophin gene, potentially benefiting up to 60% of DMD patients.
The therapy targets a rare disease affecting fewer than 200,000 people in the U.S., with approximately 15,000 Americans living with DMD. Upon FDA approval, Precision may receive a Priority Review Voucher, which can be used for priority review of another product or sold to generate non-dilutive capital. Initial clinical data is expected in 2026.
Precision BioSciences (NASDAQ: DTIL) announced the acceleration of PBGENE-DMD, their first-in-class in vivo gene editing therapy for Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD). The therapy targets mutations in the 'hot spot' region between exons 45-55, which affects up to 60% of DMD patients. The company plans to submit an IND/CTA in 2025, with clinical data expected in 2026.
Preclinical data presented at ASGCT demonstrated significant and durable functional improvement in muscle function over 9 months in a humanized DMD mouse model. PBGENE-DMD uses two ARCUS nucleases delivered via AAV to restore dystrophin protein production. The company's current cash runway is expected to support both PBGENE-DMD and PBGENE-HBV through Phase 1 clinical readouts.
To focus resources, Precision will pause development of PBGENE-3243 for mitochondrial disease until after PBGENE-DMD enters the clinic.
Precision BioSciences (NASDAQ: DTIL), a clinical stage gene editing company, announced it will release its Q1 2025 financial results and provide a business update on May 15, 2025. The company specializes in developing in vivo gene editing therapies using its proprietary ARCUS® platform, focusing on diseases with high unmet medical needs.