Exhibit 99.1
UroGen Reports Positive Data from Two Important Studies:UGN-101 OLYMPUS Pivotal Trial in LG UTUC andUGN-102 Phase 2b OPTIMA II Trial in LG Bladder Cancer
UGN-101:
Consistent Complete Response (CR) Rate of 59 Percent in Patients withLow-Grade Upper Tract Urothelial Cancer (LG UTUC)
Durability of Response Determined to be 89 Percent at Six Months and 84 Percent at 12 Months
Rolling NDA Submission on Track for Q4 2019 with Planned Launch in 1H 2020
UGN-102:
Data Demonstrates CR Rate of 63 Percent in Patients with Intermediate RiskLow-GradeNon-Muscle Invasive Bladder Cancer (LG NMIBC)
Company Completes Enrollment Ahead of Schedule in OPTIMA II Phase 2b Trial
NEW YORK, September 24, 2019 — UroGen Pharma Ltd. (Nasdaq: URGN), a clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company developing treatments to address unmet needs in the field ofuro-oncology, today announced updated findings from theUGN-101 Phase 3 OLYMPUS Trial in patients withlow-grade upper tract urothelial cancer (LG UTUC), as well as initial CR data from theUGN-102 Phase 2b OPTIMA II Trial in patients with intermediate risklow-gradenon-muscle invasive bladder cancer (LG NMIBC).
Results from a final analysis of the primary endpoint for pivotal Phase 3 OLYMPUS showed that investigationalUGN-101 (mitomycin gel) for instillation demonstrated a 59 percent CR rate in patients with LG UTUC. Findings were consistent with previously presented results.
The final analysis of the primary endpoint showed that in the OLYMPUSintent-to-treat population, 42 of the 71 patients (59 percent) achieved a CR.Forty-one patients enteredfollow-up, which is still ongoing. Durability of response was determined by Kaplan-Meier to be 89 percent at 6 months and 84 percent at 12 months after primary disease evaluation (PDE). The estimated mediantime-to-recurrence was 13.0 months. Thirty four of the 71 patients treated in the study were initially characterized by the treating physician as having endoscopically unresectable tumor at baseline. Twenty of 34 patients (59 percent) achieved a CR at the PDE assessment and12-month durability was identical for this subgroup.
In OLYMPUS, the most common treatment emergent adverse events (TEAE) included ureteral stenosis, urinary tract infection, hematuria, flank pain, dysuria, renal impairment, hydronephrosis and frequency. Most TEAEs were characterized as mild to moderate and transient. Sixty-seven percent (48/71) of patients in the trial experienced an adverse event involving the renal/urinary tract. Of these, 23 percent (11/48) did not require surgical intervention, 50 percent (24/48) required temporary ureteral stent placement, 23 percent (11/48) required a long-term ureteral stent and 4 percent (2/48) required nephroureterectomy. At the time of database lock, the most common Grade 3 TEAE’s included ureteral stenosis (8.5 percent), hematuria, flank pain, and urinary tract infection (3 percent each). There was one Grade 4 TEAE of subdural hematoma (1.4 percent).
“We are pleased that thesix-month durability from this analysis remains consistent with previously presented results and are very pleased with the durability observed at 12 months in evaluated