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Investor Reception
ASCO 2016
June 6, 2016
1© MorphoSys - ASCO - June 6, 2016
Safe Harbor
© MorphoSys - ASCO - June 6, 2016
This presentation includes forward-looking statements.
Actual results could differ materially from those included in the forward-looking statements due to
various risk factors and uncertainties including changes in business, economic competitive
conditions, regulatory reforms, foreign exchange rate fluctuations and the availability of financing.
These and other risks and uncertainties are detailed in the Company’s Annual Report.
2
Agenda
© MorphoSys - ASCO - June 6, 2016 3
6:30 Welcome by Arndt Schottelius, M.D. PhD
Chief Development Officer of MorphoSys AG
MorphoSys‘s growing proprietary portfolio of
biopharmaceuticals
Introduction of speakers
6:35 MOR208
Grzegorz S. Nowakowski, M.D.
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN (US)
6:50 MOR202
Manik Chatterjee, M.D. PhD
University Hospital of Würzburg, Germany
7:05 Q&A Session
Manik Chatterjee, M.D. PhD
Grzegorz S. Nowakowski, M.D .
Arndt Schottelius, M.D. PhD, CDO
Steffen Heeger, M.D. PhD, Head of Clinical Development
7:25 Closing Remarks
Food, Drinks
© MorphoSys - ASCO - June 6, 2016 4
The MorphoSys Pipeline
26 Clinical Product Candidates, 104 Total
Program Partner Target Disease Area Discovery Preclinic Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3
Bimagrumab (BYM338) Novartis ActRIIB Musculoskeletal diseases
Guselkumab (CNTO1959) Janssen IL23p19 Psoriasis
Gantenerumab Roche Amyloid-ß Alzheimer’s disease
MOR208 - CD19 ALL, CLL, NHL
MOR202 - CD38 Multiple myeloma
MOR103/GSK3196165 GSK GM-CSF Inflammation
Anetumab Ravtansine (BAY94-9343) Bayer Mesothelin (ADC) Solid tumors
BHQ880 Novartis DKK-1 Multiple myeloma
BPS804 Mereo/Novartis Sclerostin Brittle bone syndrome
CNTO3157 Janssen - Inflammation
CNTO6785 Janssen - Inflammation
LFG316 Novartis C5 Eye diseases
LJM716 Novartis HER3 Cancer
Tarextumab (OMP-59R5) OncoMed Notch 2 Solid tumors
VAY736 Novartis BAFF-R Inflammation
MOR209/ES414 Emergent PSMA/CD3 Prostate cancer
MOR106 Galapagos - Inflammation
BAY1093884 Bayer TFPI Hemophilia
BI–836845 BI IGF-1 Solid tumors
NOV–7 Novartis - Eye diseases
NOV–8 Novartis - Inflammation
NOV-9 Novartis - Diabetic eye diseases
NOV-10 Novartis - Cancer
NOV-11 Novartis - Blood disorders
Utomilumab (PF-05082566) Pfizer 4-1BB Solid tumors
Vantictumab (OMP-18R5) OncoMed Fzd 7 Solid tumors
MOR107 (LP2) - AT2-R Fibrosis
Immuno-oncology program Merck - Cancer
Immuno-oncology program Immatics - Cancer
6 MOR programs - - Various
90 Partnered Discovery Programs
13 MOR Programs
1 Outlicensed Program
Most advanced development stage
In addition, 24 partnered programs in pre-clinic, and 45 partnered programs in discovery
The MOR Portfolio
5 Clinical Product Candidates, 14 Total
© MorphoSys - ASCO - June 6, 2016 5
Program Indication Target Discovery Preclinic Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3
Unpartnered
MOR208 DLBCLCD19
CLL
MOR202 Multiple myeloma CD38
MOR107 Fibrosis AT2-R
Immuno-oncology program
CancerMHC-associated peptides
6 Programs Various Various
Co-development & co-promotion
MOR209/ES414 (Emergent)
Prostate cancer PSMA / CD3
MOR106(Galapagos)
Inflammation Undisclosed
Immuno-oncology program(Merck Serono)
Cancer Undisclosed
Outlicensed to GSK
MOR103/GSK3196165
RA
GM-CSFOsteoarthritis of the hand
FTD, orphan status US & EU
Orphan status US & EU
© MorphoSys - ASCO - June 6, 2016
Subgroup analyses of
diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL) and
indolent lymphoma cohorts from a phase IIa study
of single-agent MOR208 in patients with relapsed or
refractory non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma (R-R NHL)
Grzegorz S. Nowakowski, M.D.
Mayo Clinic, Minnesota, USA
6
MOR208
Inroduction
© MorphoSys - ASCO - June 6, 2016 7
CD19, a B-lymphocyte lineage specific surface
antigen
the earliest and most broadly expressed
selective B cell marker
highly expressed in most NHL
Recognized importance of CD19 signaling
B cell survival via PI3K/AKT and c-Myc
attractive target antigen in B-cell malignancies,
especially for an extended treatment
MOR208 is an Fc-engineered humanized monoclonal
CD19 antibody leading to NK cell-mediated ADCC,
ADCP and direct cytotoxicity
We previously reported MOR208 to be well tolerated
with preliminary single-agent activity in patients with
R-R CLL and R-R NHL
We now present data from DLBCL and indolent NHL
(iNHL) cohorts and planned subgroup analyses of
prognostic and predictive biomarkers in the phase II
study in R-R NHL
ADCC
MOR208 in R/R NHL
Study Design and Aims of the Subgroup Analyses
© MorphoSys - ASCO - June 6, 2016 8
Study Design and Treatment
Aims of the Subgroup Analyses
To assess the response to MOR208 in DLBCL and iNHL patient cohorts, focusing on objective response
rate (ORR), disease control rate (DCR), duration of response (DoR) and tumor shrinkage
To assess key secondary endpoints, progression-free survival (PFS) and safety in DLBCL and iNHL
cohorts
Preliminary analysis of efficacy in patient subgroups defined by baseline characteristics and
potentially prognostic and/or predictive biomarkers
* Until disease progression
MOR208 in R/R NHL
Results
© MorphoSys - ASCO - June 6, 2016 9
92 patients were enrolled in the study including 35 (38%) with DLBCL and 45 (49%) with iNHL
Data are n (%) unless otherwise stated
Rituximab-refractory was defined as patients who demonstrated less than a partial response or response lasting less than 6 months to a prior
rituximab-containing regimen.
*Includes follicular lymphoma and other indolent NHLs
Data are n (%); *Investigator assessed. †Includes follicular lymphoma and other indolent NHLs
‡Post-baseline response assessment not performed/data unavailable; §n=25, 40, 11 and 76, respectively
MOR208 in R/R NHL
Objective Response
© MorphoSys - ASCO - June 6, 2016 10
ORRs in DLBCL and iNHL cohorts were 26% and 29%, the DCRs 40% and 73%, respectively
Initial partial responses could deepen over the course of the treatment
MOR208 in R/R NHL
Tumor Shrinkage in NHL Subtypes
© MorphoSys - ASCO - June 6, 2016 11
Percentage change from baseline in sum of product diameters. Central read with 2 readers; results of only 1 reader are displayed and best
response indicated (local assessment). Correlation between readers for relative change of target lesion at all time points demonstrated by
Spearman’s r=0.89
*Includes follicular lymphoma and other indolent NHLs. Data cutoff August 2015
Change in indicator lesions for individual patients in DLBCL and iNHL cohorts (central
assessment) during the course of study
Target lesion shrinkage was also observed in the majority of patients with stable disease
(5/6 DLBCL and 12/16 iNHL)
MOR208 in R/R NHL
Disease Control Rate (DCR)
© MorphoSys - ASCO - June 6, 2016 12
DCR was considered to be a relevant efficacy endpoint as the majority of patients with stable
disease had marked target lesion shrinkage but as per study design were not treated beyond cycle 3
Subgroup analyses of DCR in DLBCL and iNHL patients showed significant differences according to:
prior lines of therapy
NK cell count and CD16 expression
international prognostic index score and DoR to prior treatment
but not to FcyR high and low affinity variants
Observed DCRs were equally encouraging for patients with rituximab-refractory and non-refractory
disease. In DLBCL, 5 out of 9 responders were rituximab-refractory, as were 5 out of 13 iNHL
responders
DCR did not differ across FcyR polymorphism subgroups
Time to response and DoR :
Median DoR in DLBCL was 20 months (95% CI 11.3–NA) with 3 ongoing responses
Median DoR was not reached in iNHL patients (95% CI 8.0–NA), with 72% of responders without
disease progression at 16 months and 6 responses ongoing (Kaplan-Meier estimates)
Disease Control Rate in Patients
with DLBCL or iNHL
© MorphoSys - ASCO - June 6, 2016 13
Rituximab-refractory was defined as patients who
demonstrated less than a partial response or
response lasting less than 6 months to a prior
rituximab-containing regimen
†Clopper-Pearson confidence intervals
‡Includes follicular lymphoma and other indolent
NHLs. *p<0.05, **p<0.01.
MOR208 in R/R NHLLong Duration of Responses in DLBCL and FL/iNHL
* Includes follicular lymphoma and other indolent NHLs. One patient with stable disease had a late response (PR) after
17 months in follow-up. This patient is not shown in the figure.
© MorphoSys AG, Company Update - June 2016
Jurczak et al., Abstract #7545, ASCO 2016
Long-lasting responses,
up to >26 months
PFS rate:
>40% at 12 months
14
CR, complete response; DLBCL, diffuse large B-cell lymphoma;
NHL, non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma; PR, partial response
MOR208 in R/R NHL
Progression-free survival in NHL subgroups
© MorphoSys AG, Company Update - June 2016 15
Patients without post-baseline radiological tumor assessment were censored at baseline
The 12-months PFS rate as 40% in both DLBCL and iNHL. The 2-years PFS rate was 22% in DLBCL
and 35% in iNHL.
In the subgroup of evaluable patients with LBCL and iNHL:
PFS was significantly longer in patients with a baseline NK cell count >100 cells/μl
vs ≤100 cells/μl
PFS was similar in patients with rituximab non-refractory and refractory tumors
Jurczak et al., Abstract #7545, ASCO 2016
MOR208 in R/R NHL
Safety
© MorphoSys - ASCO - June 6, 2016 16
The incidence of grade ≥3 hematologic treatment-emergent adverse events was low:
DLBCL: 9/35 (26%)
iNHL: 4/45 (9%)
including neutropenia, anemia and thrombocytopenia in 14%, 9% and 6% of DLBCL and 4%, 0% and
0% of iNHL patients
Infusion-related reactions were seen in 3/35 (9%) and 4/45 (9%) patients with DLBCL and iNHL
respectively; mostly of grade 1–2 (with one grade 4 dyspnea)
There were no treatment-related deaths and no trend towards late toxicity
MOR208 in R-R NHL
Conclusions
© MorphoSys - ASCO - June 6, 2016 17
MOR208 12 mg/kg showed encouraging preliminary single-agent activity in patients with R-R DLBCL
or R-R iNHL
Objective response rates were 26% in the DLBCL cohort and 29% in iNHL cohort
Target lesion shrinkage demonstrated a clinical benefit in the majority of DLBCL and iNHL patients
with stable disease
Long-lasting responses were seen in DLBCL and iNHL, up to >26 months, and a PFS rate of 40% at 12
months
Subgroup analyses of DCR and PFS are hypothesis generating for prognostic or predictive biomarkers
and suggest:
MOR208 was equally efficacious in NHL patients with rituximab refractory and non-refractory
disease
Patients with a high peripheral NK cell count at baseline benefited more from MOR208 treatment.
Its utility as a predictive biomarker will be further investigated.
MOR208 was well tolerated with a favorable safety profile including patients on long-term
maintenance.
© MorphoSys - ASCO - June 6, 2016
MOR202 alone and in combination
with pomalidomide or lenalidomide
in relapsed or refractory multiple myeloma:
Data from clinically relevant cohorts from a
phase I/IIa study
Manik Chatterjee, M.D. PhD
University Hospital of Würzburg, Germany
18
MOR202
Introduction
CD38 is a 45 kDa type II transmembrane
glycoprotein widely expressed in many
hematological malignancies including multiple
myeloma
MOR202 is a HuCAL-derived human
immunoglobulin G1 CD38 antibody that has
demonstrated high in vitro and in vivo efficacy in
preclinical models of MM
The main mode of action for MOR202-induced
lysis of MM cells is ADCC and ADCP
MOR202 does not induce CDC; CDC is suspected
to be a major contributor to infusion-related
reactions (IRRs)
We now present further data from this study of
patient cohorts treated with MOR202 in
combination with dexamethasone (Dex) or with
an immunomodulatory drug (IMiD) + Dex
© MorphoSys AG, Company Update - June 2016 19
MOR202: Objectives of the Phase 1/2a Study in
R-R Multiple Myeloma
© MorphoSys - ASCO - June 6, 2016 20
Primary
Assess the safety profile and establish the maximum tolerated dose (MTD) and/or recommended
dose of MOR202 in patients with R-R MM
As monotherapy
In combination with Dex
In combination with pomalidomide (POM)/Dex
In combination with lenalidomide (LEN)/Dex
Assess immunogenicity of MOR202
Secondary
Assess preliminary efficacy, pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of MOR202 monotherapy and
in combination with Dex, POM/Dex and LEN/Dex in patients with R-R MM
MOR202: Phase I/IIa, Open-label, Multicenter,
Dose-escalation Study in R-R MM
© MorphoSys - ASCO - June 6, 2016 21
Standard 3+3 dose escalation study starting with MOR202 monotherapy of 0.01 mg/kg every two
weeks (q2w) up to 16 mg/kg q2w and 8 mg/kg every week (q1w), followed by the combination
cohorts with Dex only, and in combination with POM/Dex or LEN/Dex
On completion of the dose escalation phase, confirmatory cohorts are planned to validate the MTD
and/or recommended dose/schedule of MOR202 + Dex, and in combination with POM/Dex or
LEN/Dex
Patients had to have received at least two prior lines of therapy for the MOR202 + Dex and +
POM/Dex cohorts or at least one prior line for the MOR202 + LEN/Dex cohort
MOR202 + Dex
2-hour IV infusion of MOR202*
(4→8→16 mg/kg) q1w
with Dex†
MOR202 + LEN/Dex:
2-hour IV infusion of MOR202*
(8→16 mg/kg) q1w
with LEN (25 mg po, d1-21)/Dex†,
MOR202 + POM/Dex
2-hour IV infusion of MOR202*
(8→16) mg/kg, q1w
with POM (4mg po, d1-21)/Dex†,
Dose escalation of combination cohorts (3+3 design)
Confirmatory cohorts (≥ 6 patients each)each cohort to be expanded with MTD or recommended dose
* During cycle 1, patients in all cohorts received/will receive a MOR202 loading dose on day 4.
† Low dose Dex was orally administered: 40 mg (≤ 75 years old) or 20 mg (> 75 years old) q1w. An additional dose was administered in cycle 1
on day 4 concomitant with loading dose.
The study is ongoing; this is a
report of interim safety, and
preliminary efficacy data in the
MOR202 treatment combination
cohorts
As of April 6, 2016, a total of 63
patients had been treated with
MOR202 monotherapy including 28
patients treated in combination
with Dex only or an IMiD + Dex
© MorphoSys, MOR202C101 ASCO 2016 Poster Presentation
Baseline characteristics
MOR202 schedule
Dosing, mg/kg
Patient number
Characteristic
q1w + Dex
4–16
n=16
q1w +
POM/Dex
8
n=5
q1w +
LEN/Dex
8, 16
n=7
Median age, years 67 64 60
Gender, %
Male
Female
56
44
40
60
86
14
Karnofsky PS, %
Median 90 90 90
Lines of prior
therapy, n
Median
4 4 2
Prior ASCT, % 81 80 86
Prior therapies, %
Bortezomib
Lenalidomide
Cyclophosphamide
Melphalan
Doxorubicin
Thalidomide
Pomalidomide
Carfilzomib
Panobinostat
100
100
94
94
63
38
13
6
0
100
100
60
100
0
20
20
20
20
100
57
86
100
43
14
0
0
14
Refractory to*, n (%)
Last prior therapy
Any prior therapy
12 (75)
13 (84)
4 (80)
5 (100)
3 (43)
4 (57)
*Refractory is defined as resistance to treatment
due to lack of response or progression of disease
during treatment within 6 months of last therapy
MOR202: Phase I/IIa Study in R-R MM
MOR202: Preliminary Phase 1/2a Data
Time on Study and Best Response*
© MorphoSys AG, Company Update - June 2016
7 out of 9 responses are ongoing
Median time to response was 4 weeks; most responses deepened over time
Most responses are ongoing, with the longest duration of response currently 44 weeks (ongoing)
To date 4 responses have been seen in the MOR202 + Dex cohorts and 5 responses in cohorts of MOR202 with an IMiD/Dex
In the cohorts of MOR202 with an POM/Dex, 2/5 responders achieved a CR
23
MOR202: Preliminary Phase 1/2a Data
Best Maximum Change in M-protein*
© MorphoSys AG, Company Update - June 2016
*Updated data from 20 April 2016
CR, complete response; Dex, dexamethasone; LEN, lenalidomide; MR, minor response;
POM, pomalidomide; PD, progressive disease; PR, partial response; q1w, weekly;
SD, stable disease; VGPR, very good partial response.
% C
hange in M
-Pro
tein
24
MOR202
Very Low Rate of Infusion-Related Reactions
© MorphoSys AG, Company Update - June 2016
Infusion Tolerability and Immunogenicity
A 2-hour IV infusion was feasible in all patients
IRRs occurred in 4 (14%) patients and were mainly limited to the first infusion
Only 1 out of 30 patients (from all cohorts) tested so far developed a transient anti-MOR202
antibody response
Infusion-related Reactions to MOR202
Dex, dexamethasone; G, grade; IRR, infusion-related reaction;
LEN, lenalidomide; n, number of patients; POM, pomalidomide; q1w, weekly.
25
Current Data Suggest CD38 Preservation During
MOR202 Therapy
© MorphoSys AG, Company Update - June 2016 26
Baseline Cycle 2 Day 1 (4 weeks)
CD
38 m
ole
cule
s/cell
(ABC)
10000
100000
1000000 Biomarkers
Evaluation of CD38 molecules per cell (ABC)
on MM patient bone marrow plasma cells at
baseline and during MOR202 therapy
Current data suggest CD38 expression is
preserved during MOR202 therapy
Data derived from patients from different
dose cohorts and combination partners with
most of them showing a response to treatment
ABC, antibody bound per cell; Dex, dexamethasone;
LEN, lenalidomide; POM, pomalidomide; q1w, weekly.
MOR202: Preliminary Phase 1/2a Data
Most frequently reported AEs*
© MorphoSys, MOR202C101 ASCO 2016 Poster Presentation
MOR202 schedule
Patient number
q1w + Dex
n=16
q1w + POM/Dex
n=5
q1w + LEN/Dex
n=7
AEs, n (%) Grade ≥3 Any ≥3 Any ≥3 Any
Any 14 (88) 16 (100) 5 (100) 5 (100) 7 (100) 7 (100)
Hematological‡
Leukopenia
Neutropenia
Lymphopenia
Thrombocytopenia
Anemia
2 (13)
4 (25)
6 (38)
3 (19)
2 (13)
8 (50)
7 (44)
7 (44)
6 (38)
4 (25)
2 (40)
4 (80)
2 (40)
1 (20)
1 (20)
4 (80)
4 (80)
2 (40)
3 (60)
2 (40)
2 (29)
2 (29)
2 (29)
1 (14)
1 (14)
5 (71)
2 (29)
3 (43)
2 (29)
1 (14)
Non-hematological
Fatigue
Back pain
Muscle spasms
Diarrhea
Nasopharyngitis
Cough
Rash
Constipation
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5 (31)
4 (25)
2 (13)
1 (6)
4 (25)
2 (13)
1 (6)
0
0
0
0
1 (20)
0
0
0
0
2 (40)
3 (60)
2 (40)
2 (40)
1 (20)
2 (40)
3 (60)
2 (40)
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3 (43)
3 (43)
1 (14)
2 (29)
2 (29)
3 (43)
* Most frequently reported AEs defined as ≥15% in all MOR202 combination treatment cohorts (n=28).‡ Composites of preferred terms included in Medical Dictionary for Regulatory Activities System Organ Classes: Blood and lymphatic system disorders and Investigations.
Only one patient in the combination cohorts discontinued due to AEs with suspected causal relationship to MOR202. This AE (upper respiratory tract infection) had also a suspected causal relationship to LEN and Dex.
There have been no treatment-related deaths.
MOR202 in R-R MM
Conclusions
© MorphoSys, MOR202C101 ASCO 2016 Poster Presentation
The MTD of MOR202 alone and in combination has not yet been reached
MOR202 in doses up to 16 mg/kg can be safely administered as a 2-hour IV infusion
MOR202 was well tolerated with a low incidence of IRRs, mainly limited to the first infusion
Current data suggest CD38 expression on MM patient bone marrow plasma cells is preserved during
MOR202 therapy
In this heavily pre-treated RRMM population, MOR202 alone or in combination with IMiDs lead to
encouraging and long lasting responses
A high percentage of complete responses (2/5, 40%) has been observed so far in patients that
receiving MOR202 in combination with POM/Dex
Further cohorts will evaluate MOR202 16 mg/kg q1w in combination with POM/Dex and LEN/Dex
Questions & Answers
© MorphoSys - ASCO - June 6, 2016 29
Arndt Schottelius, M.D., Ph.D.
Steffen Heeger, M.D., Ph.D.
Manik Chatterjee, M.D. PhD
University Hospital of Würzburg, Germany
Grzegorz S. Nowakowski, M.D.
Mayo Clinic, Minnesota, USA
Update from ASCO 2016
© MorphoSys AG, Company Update - June 2016 30
MOR202
MOR208
MOR202 (8 mg/kg) plus Pom/Dex in R/R multiple myeloma patients show two
complete responses (CR) and two minor responses (MR) out of five patients
MOR202 (8 mg/kg) plus Len/Dex in RRMM show one very good partial response
(VGPR) and two partial responses (PR) out of four patients in this combination
cohort with a scheduled response assessment after one treatment cycle
First biomarker data suggest that CD38 expression on MM patient bone marrow
plasma cells was preserved during MOR202 therapy
MOR202 administered in doses of up to 16 mg/kg as a 2-hour intravenous infusion
with low incidence of infusion-related reactions
MOR208 shows disease control rate of 40% in R/R DLBCL and 73% in iNHL patients
Duration of response (CR or PR) of up to 26 months (responses ongoing)
MOR208 leads to reduction in target lesion size also in patients with stable disease
MOR208 shows similar progression-free survival (PFS) in rituximab-refractory and
non-refractory patients
HuCAL®, HuCAL GOLD®, HuCAL PLATINUM®, CysDisplay®, RapMAT®, arYla® , Ylanthia® and 100 billion high potentials® are registered trademarks of MorphoSys AG.
Slonomics® is a registered trademark of Sloning BioTechnology GmbH, a subsidiary of MorphoSys AG.
Dr. Claudia Gutjahr-Löser
Head of Corporate Communications & IR
Phone +49 (0)89 / 899 27-122
Fax +49 (0)89 / 899 27-5122
Email [email protected]
Thank You
www.morphosys.com