Oppenheimer 28 th Annual Healthcare Conference March 20, 2018

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Transcription:

Oppenheimer 28 th Annual Healthcare Conference March 20, 2018

Safe Harbor Statement This presentation and any statements made for and during any presentation or meeting contain forward-looking statements related to Celsion Corporation ( Celsion ) under the safe harbor provisions of Section 21E of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 and are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those projected. These statements may be identified by the use of forward-looking words such as "anticipate," "planned," "believe," "forecast," "estimated," "expected," and "intend," among others. There are a number of factors that could cause actual events to differ materially from those indicated by such forward-looking statements. Such factors include, among other things, unforeseen changes in the course of research and development activities and in clinical trials; possible changes in cost, timing and progress of development, preclinical studies, clinical trials and regulatory submissions; Celsion s ability to obtain and maintain regulatory approval of any of its product candidates; possible changes in capital structure, financial condition, future working capital needs and other financial items; changes in approaches to medical treatment; introduction of new products by others; success or failure of our current or future collaboration arrangements, risks and uncertainties associated with possible acquisitions of other technologies, assets or businesses; the ability to obtain additional funds for operations; the ability to obtain and maintain intellectual property protection for technologies and product candidates and the ability to operate the business without infringing the intellectual property rights of others; the reliance on third parties to conduct preclinical studies or clinical trials; the rate and degree of market acceptance of any approved product candidates; possible actions by customers, suppliers, strategic partners, potential strategic partners, competitors and regulatory authorities; compliance with listing standards of The NASDAQ Capital Market; and those risks listed under Risk Factors as set forth in Celsion's most recent periodic reports filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, including Celsion s Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2016. While the list of factors presented here is considered representative, no such list should be considered to be a complete statement of all potential risks and uncertainties. Unlisted factors may present significant additional obstacles to the realization of forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements included herein are made as of the date hereof, and Celsion does not undertake any obligation to update publicly such statements to reflect subsequent events or circumstances except as required by law. 2

Clinical-Stage Oncology Company Two Nanoparticle-Based Technology Platforms Driving Growth LTSL Lysolipid Thermally Sensitive Liposomes (LTSL) Known Chemotherapeutics TheraPlas Synthetic Non-viral Vector DNA Plasmids Coded for Therapeutic Proteins ThermoDox Targeted Doxorubicin Delivery Phase III Study Enrolling in Liver Cancer Phase II Study in Recurrent Chest Wall Breast Cancer GEN-1 Localized Interleukin-12 (IL-12) Immunotherapy Neoadjuvant Study in 1 st Line Ovarian Phase II Ready 4

Celsion Proprietary Therapeutic Pipeline Capital-Efficient Drug Development INDICATION PRODUCT CANDIDATE PRE-CLINICAL PHASE 1-2 PHASE 3 Pre Clinical Clinical Primary Liver Cancer Ovarian Cancer Non Muscle Invasive Bladder Cancer Glioblastoma ThermoDox/OPTIMA Study Enrolling Phase III ~80% Complete GEN-1/OVATION II Study Initiating Phase I/II ThermoDox Efficacy/Safety/Toxicology Complete GEN-1 Efficacy/Safety/Toxicology Complete 5

ThermoDox 6

Hepatocellular Carcinoma (HCC) High Global Incidence and Mortality 5 th most prevalent 850,000 global incidence growing 5% annually By 2030, expected to be the #3 cancer China has 50% of new cases; 75% in Asia 4 th highest mortality 5-year survival rate less than 10% Median survival from time of diagnosis is less than 3 years¹ Curative surgery is possible in less than 20% of patients¹ Current local therapies include: Radiofrequency Ablation (RFA), transarterial chemoembolization (TACE) and radiation RFA is the dominant treatment with local recurrence rates >50% for lesions >3 cm Addressable Market Opportunity >200K Patients 7 ¹ Journal of Hepatology 2012 vol. 56 908-943

ThermoDox + Radiofrequency Ablation Designed to Address RFA Limitations by Expanding Treatment Zone 8 ThermoDox infused IV ~15 minutes prior to radiofrequency ablation RFA ablates tumor and creates a Thermal Zone in margin surrounding the tumor Doxorubicin is released in the Thermal Zone expanding treatment area and killing the metastases outside the ablation zone RFA misses micrometastases outside ablation zone ThermoDox Ablation Zone Thermal Zone RFA Electrode

HEAT Study: RFA Dwell Time Matters 701-Patient HEAT Study Results Inform ThermoDox+ RFA Clinical Plan Pre-specified analysis of completed HEAT Study data showed that patients with smaller HCC lesions (3-5 cm) appeared to have better outcomes with ThermoDox Dwell time effect on increasing local doxorubicin demonstrated in a computational model and an in-vivo porcine model.* Computational Model Doxorubicin Concentrations Porcine Model More RFA time = More local Dox deposition 45 Min Dwell Time 15 Min Dwell Time Multivariate analysis suggests RFA dwell time with ThermoDox as the factor correlating to significant improvement in overall survival 9 *Gasselhuber, et al, Int J. Hyperthermia 2010 Swensen, et al, Plos One, 10/15

HEAT Study Sub-Group Analysis When standardized for dwell time and number of lesions, patients given ThermoDox + RFA demonstrated a two-year improvement in overall survival* 1 0.8 285 Patients With Standardized RFA >45 Minutes (srfa) 0.6 0.4 0.2 0 Survival Probability 0 20 srfa + ThermoDox 40 Median OS: 80+ 60 months 80 Chart Legend srfa Alone Median OS: 57 months Months Final OS Analysis as of 7/15/2016: HR = 0.65 (95% Cl 0.43-0.93) P Value = 0.02 10 *Tak, et al CCR 10/10/17

RFA Dwell Time Matters Independent NIH Analysis Supports Conclusions from HEAT Study Evaluated RFA burn time per tumor volume (min/ml) for correlation with clinical outcome Overall Findings Increase in burn time per tumor volume improved Overall Survival (OS) in ThermoDox + RFA patients compared to RFA only patients, n=437 For all single lesion RFA + ThermoDox patients: One unit increase in RFA duration per tumor volume improved OS by 20%, n=227 More dramatic differences in subgroup of patients with RFA burn times per tumor volume > 2.5 minutes/ml Cox multiple covariate analysis showed OS to be significant (p=0.038, HR=0.85) For all single lesion RFA-only patients: Burn time per tumor volume did not have a significant effect, n=210 11

NIH Analysis Supports HEAT Study Sub-Group Subjects with burn time > 2.5 min/ml (~45mins for 3 cm tumors) Survival Probability 12 Months

ThermoDox + RFA HEAT Study Analysis Relative to TACE Intermediate HCC Patient Population Study Lesion size N Median OS (mos.) Year 1 (%) Year 2 (%) Year 3 (%) HEAT Study ITT Population Overall: 2.7-7.5 cm Mean: 4.2 cm Median: 4 cm 701 53 mos. 85% 76% 64% HEAT Study Subgroup ThermoDox + RFA 45 min. RFA alone time 45 min. Ikeda et al (TACE) 2013 Burrel (DEB TACE) 2012 Overall: 2.7-6.9 cm Mean: 4.3 cm Median: 4.2 cm Overall: 3-6.9 cm Mean: 4.2 cm Median: 3.9 cm 138 80+ mos. 94% 85% 77% 147 57 mos. 88% 79% 69% Median: 3.9; range 1-11 99 37 mos. 90% 75% NR > 3.0 64 NR NR 66% NR BCLC A 41 54 mos. 90% NR 68% BCLC B 63 48 mos. 88% NR 64% 13 DEB TACE Doxorubicin Eluding Beads (DEB) Transarterial Chemoembolization (TACE)

14 HEAT Study showed 3-Year OS Rate of 77% (July 2015)

Phase III OPTIMA Study Design Applying Learnings From HEAT Study to OPTIMA General Eligibility Non-resectable HCC Single lesions Lesion > 3 cm but not > 7 cm Treatment naïve Child-Pugh A Stratification Lesion size: 3-5 cm / 5-7 cm RFA Technique (Percutaneous, Laparoscopy, or Surgical) ~ 80% Enrolled Completed 2 nd half 2018 Randomize c 1:1 N = 275 N = 275 ThermoDox plus srfa* Dummy Infusion + srfa* Primary Endpoint Secondary Endpoints Interim Efficacy Analysis Overall Survival (OS) Progression Free Survival; Safety 118 OS Events / HR < 0.61 158 OS Events / HR < 0.70 ~ 65 Clinical Sites in 14 Countries 1 st Interim: Q1-2019 2 nd Interim: Q4-2019 Final Efficacy 197 OS Events / HR < 0.75 15 * Standardized Radiofrequency Ablation >45 minutes

16 GEN-1 IL-12 Immuno-Oncology Program

Interleukin-12 A Powerful Immune-Modulating Agent; Multiple Mechanisms Four Distinct Mechanisms of Immune Modulation by IL-12 1 Activation/ Proliferation NK Cells TME (Highly Immunosuppressive) IL-12 IFN TNF 3 Anti- Angiogenesis NK cells + T-cells - Tregs T cells + 4 FoxP3 IDO-1 PDL-1 PD-1 2 T cells (CD8 +, CD4 + ) Maturation/ Proliferation Red Font: Immune suppressive factors Green Font: Immune activation factors 17

GEN-1: Designed to Address IL-12 Toxicity Issues Novel Polymer-Plasmid DNA Nanoparticle Rationale for Local Therapy with GEN-1 DNA Nanoparticles Protein Levels ril-12 Toxic Level GEN-1 Therapeutic Level Poor kinetics requires frequent and high doses of ril-12 GEN-1 provides persistent local therapy GEN-1 is a Potential Alternative to ril-12 Poor Pharmacokinetics (pk) Loco-regional production of IL-12 avoids toxicities and poor pk associated with systemic recombinant protein IL-12 (ril-12) Persistent local delivery of IL-12 lasts up to one week and dosing can be repeated Potential utility for long-term maintenance therapy 18

GEN-1 for Treatment of Ovarian Cancer Local Immunotherapy Persistent Local Delivery of an Immune Agent with a Single Administration PPC Delivery System (PEG-PEI-Chol) IL-12 Plasmid GEN-1 Stable Nanoparticles for Local Delivery Peritoneal Mets IL-12 addresses cancer cells by recruiting the immune system, inducing powerful anti-cancer mechanisms for an immune attack Preclinical studies and clinical trials have shown that GEN-1causes the controlled local production of IL-12 at the cancer site 20

Ovarian Cancer High Global Incidence and Mortality 1 8 th most diagnosed cancer among women 225,000 annual incidence worldwide 22,280 in U.S. and 100,000 in developed countries 14,240 deaths from ovarian cancer in the U.S. (2015) 5 th highest mortality among women 5-year survival rate for all stages is >50% Survival rate dramatically reduced if not localized cancer 15% diagnosed with localized cancer, eligible for potentially curative surgery Local therapies for ovarian cancer Ovarian cancer is not diagnosed early over 60% of women diagnosed with Stage III/IV Most common site of recurrence in abdomen importance of intraperitoneal-administered therapy Addressable Market Opportunity >100K Patients 21 ¹ Sources: Cancer Statistics, American Cancer Society; Globocan; SEER database

Ovarian Cancer Treatment Path Surgery 1st Line Followed by Chemo Stage I/II (25%) Stage III/IV (75%) (85% recurrence) 1st Line Recurrent Population (80-90%) Plat/Taxane followed by Surgery PFS 12 mos. OS 36 mos. Ovarian Cancer, U.S. Statistics 22,280 new cases each year 14,240 est. deaths in 2015 Plat/Taxane Plat. Sensitive Plat. Resistant Plat. Resistant 2nd Line Plat. Refractory Treatment Failed Population 3rd Line AURELIA Trial Avastin + Chemotherapy: PFS 6.7 mos. / OS 16.6 mos. Chemotherapy Only: PFS 3.4 mos. / OS 13.3 mos. Best Care OS <6 mos. 22

Clinical Experience With GEN-1 in Ovarian Cancer Multiple trials completed, 75 patients treated Shown to be well-tolerated Clear evidence of biological activity & clinical benefit have been demonstrated Maximum Tolerated Dose has not been reached Study Mono/Combo Study Phase Disease N GEN-1-101 Monotherapy I Platinum-resistant 13 GOG-170Q* GEN-1-201 GOG-9928* Monotherapy II Platinum-resistant 20 + Carboplatin/Docetaxel I Platinum-sensitive 13 + Doxil Ib Platinum-resistant 14 23 OVATION + Carboplatin/Taxol I Newly diagnosed 15 * Studies conducted by NCI-NRG (Gynecologic Oncology Group - GOG)

GEN-1 Phase I Study 1 st Line in Ovarian Cancer OVATION I Study Newly Diagnosed Ovarian Cancer Not Surgical Candidate Traditional 3+3 Dose Escalation Standard Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy with 8 weekly cycles of GEN-1 Debulk - Surgery Neoadjuvant Study in Newly Diagnosed Ovarian Cancer Patients To determine safety, dose, and feasibility in target patient population Primary Endpoint Optimal Therapeutic Dose Secondary Endpoints pcr, PFS, IFN, IL-12, VEGF and Tumor-specific T-cell response CD4+,CD8+ 24

OVATION I Study Final Efficacy Results 36 mg/m² 47 mg/m² 61 mg/m² 79 mg/m² micropr All patients showed a > 90% drop in their CA-125 protein levels 50% reduction in CA-125 levels maintained for > 2 weeks is considered a CA-125 Responder 25

OVATION Study Current Estimated PFS median is 21.4 months 78% Improvement over Historical PFS Median Cohort 1 (36 mg/m²) All 3 patients have progressed Average PFS was 19.25 months Longest progression-free patient was 24.8 months Cohort 2 (47 mg/m²) All patients remain progression free after 22.6 months Cohort 3 (61 mg/m²) 1 patient has progressed after 14 months; 2 patients remain progression free over 18.7 months Current Estimate is 21.4 months Cohort 4 (79 mg/m²) 1 patient who dropped out after 2 cycles has progressed after 11.3 months 4 patients remain progression free for an average PFS of 16.2 months 26

Shift in TME: Favoring Immune Stimulation Over Suppression Following GEN-1 + NACT Dose dependent increase in immune cytokines, IL-12 and IFN-, at the tumor site (ascites) but not as much in blood (A) Increase in the ratio of immunostimulatory T-cells (CD8 + ) to immunosuppressive T-cell signals in approximately 75% of patients (B) Decrease in immunosuppressive cells population in ascites in a majority of patients (C) A shift from tumor naïve T-cells to cytotoxic effector T-cells (TCM, TEM, TEMRA) in ascites (D) 27 (A) Dose Dependent Local Increase in Cytokines 100 IL 12 Fold I Change over Pretreatment 1 100 1 IFN 36 47 61 79 DNA Dose (mg/m 2 ) Ascites Blood % Change in Ratio (B) Increase in Ratio of CD8+ to FoxP3 +, IDO-1 +, PD-1 +, PDL-1 + signals FOXp3 + IDO 1 + PD 1 + PD L1 + Post-treatment (% of CD3 + cells) 40 30 20 10 0 OV 01 Treg (Foxp3 + ) IN Ascites Pre treatment Post treatment OV 05 OV 11 OV 15 CD8+ T cells Ascites Pre-treatment (C) OV 16 Subjects (D) OV 17 OV 21 CD8 + TEMRA CD8 + Naive CD8 + TCM CD8 + TEM Post-treatment

GEN-1 Phase I/II Study 1 st Line in Advanced Ovarian Cancer OVATION II Study Newly Diagnosed Advanced Stage Ovarian Cancer Standard Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy (NAC) with 8 weekly cycles of GEN-1 Interval Debulking Surgery NAC with 9 weekly cycles of GEN-1 Neoadjuvant Study in Newly Diagnosed Advanced Stage Ovarian Cancer Patients (FIGO IIIC & IV) Primary Endpoint To determine early efficacy, biological activity and safety with NAC in advanced ovarian cancer Progression Free Survival Secondary Endpoints Objective Clinical Response, Pathological Complete Response, Surgical Response, Safety, Biological Activity, and Serum CA-125 Concentrations 28

GEN-1 Phase I/II Study OVATION II Study Design Placebo 90 patients Primary Endpoint = PFS Subjects randomized 1:1 on standard neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NAC) vs. standard NAC + GEN-1 29

30 Milestones & Financials

Milestone Events (2018-2020) ThermoDox 2018 2019 2020 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 OPTIMA Study DMC Review Enrollment 1st Interim 2nd Interim Final OS Phase III Trial After 75% Complete Efficacy Efficacy Endpoint GEN-1 OVATION I Interim PFS Final PFS Phase IB Dose Data from Data from Escalating Trial Cohorts 1-4 Cohorts 1-4 Enrollment (118 events) (158 events) (197 events) Initiate Data from Initiate Complete Final PFS OVATION II Final IND Enrollment * Dose Escalating Enrollment * * Enrollment * * Data from Phase I/II Trial Submission Phase I Phase I Portion Phase II 90 pts Phase II * Open Label Design Will Allow For Periodic Reporting of Results $25.5M in cash July 2019 31

Financial Overview Cash & Investments at 1/10/18 $25.5 million Estimated cash usage per month Market Capitalization Common shares outstanding Fully diluted shares outstanding ~$1.33 million $45 million 17.7 million 21.5 million Avg. Daily Trading Volume ~ 500,000 32

Corporate Information Celsion Corporation 997 Lenox Drive Suite 100 Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 P 609-896-9100 F 609-896-2200 www.celsion.com NASDAQ: CLSN