-
Israel launches air strikes on Gaza, says Hamas attacked troops
-
Injured Springer out of World Series game four
-
'No-feeling' Alcaraz eliminated from Paris Masters
-
Favorite Sovereignty could miss Breeders' Cup Classic after fever
-
Putellas-inspired Spain to defend Nations League title against Germany
-
Microsoft holds 27% of OpenAI in revamped partnership
-
Bronze nets birthday goal as England's women beat Australia
-
'Catastrophic' hurricane slams Jamaica with fierce winds and rain
-
Cameroon blames post-vote deaths on opposition leader
-
Cubans flee the coast as Hurricane Melissa looms
-
Trump heads to South Korea with all eyes on Xi meeting
-
At least 64 killed in war-like Rio drug raids
-
Alcaraz stunned in Paris Masters opener by Britain's Norrie
-
Dortmund knock Frankfurt out of German Cup on penalties
-
Napoli three points clear at Serie A summit after win at Lecce
-
Putellas scores again to lead Spain into UEFA women's Nations League final
-
Uber partners with Nvidia to deploy 100,000 robotaxis
-
New danger for hurricane-hit Jamaica: wandering crocodiles
-
Trump's granddaughter set to play in LPGA event
-
Depleted South Africa thump sloppy Pakistan in first T20I
-
Apple ordered to pay French operators 39 mn euros over iPhone sales
-
At least 64 killed in Rio drug raid
-
Fears of mass atrocities after Sudan's El-Fasher falls to paramilitaries
-
US revokes visa for Nigerian Nobel laureate Wole Soyinka
-
England rugby coach Borthwick considering moving Earl to centre
-
French prosecutors seek suspended jail terms in Brigitte Macron cyberbullying case
-
Why are stock markets hitting record highs?
-
O'Neill aims to enjoy unexpected Celtic return
-
At least 18 suspects killed in Rio anti-drug raid: governor
-
Wales captain Morgan proclaims love for Ospreys amid club turmoil
-
Monster Hurricane Melissa makes landfall in Jamaica
-
US kills 14 in strikes on alleged Pacific drug boats
-
Nigerian Nobel laureate Wole Soyinka says US visa revoked
-
Saliba and Martinelli add to Arsenal's injury issues
-
Swiss town hands three artefacts back to South Africa
-
Climate change won't end civilization, says Bill Gates
-
Prop forward Porthen to make South Africa debut against Japan
-
South Africa's Wolvaardt calls for calm in World Cup semis
-
Sinner says 'impossible' to finish year as world number one
-
PSG post record turnover for Champions League-winning campaign
-
Berlin says Rosneft subsidiaries not impacted by US sanctions
-
Historically strong Hurricane Melissa nears landfall in Jamaica
-
Musk launches Grokipedia to rival 'left-biased' Wikipedia
-
Cyberbullying has affected Brigitte Macron's health, says daughter
-
Ford edges out Fin Smith for England fly-half role against Australia
-
Medvedev eases past Munar into second round of Paris Masters
-
Wall Street record rally rolls on
-
India's Iyer 'stable' after lacerated spleen: Suryakumar
-
Chelsea boss Maresca vows to 'protect players' with rotation
-
Howe glad Newcastle kept hold of 'complete package' Osula
Exousia Pro is Excited to Announce that it has Received Orphan Drug Designation from the FDA
Exousia Pro is in a unique position, as only 11% of ODAs are awarded at the preclinical stage.
ORLANDO, FLORIDA / ACCESS Newswire / October 28, 2025 / Exousia Pro, Inc. (formerly Marijuana, Inc.) (OTCPINK:MAJI), a clinical-stage biotech company using exosomes in the treatment of cancer and other maladies, is pleased to announce it has received Orphan Drug Designation from the FDA, for malignant Glioma, aka Glioblastoma multiforme (GBM).
Exousia Pro's subsidiary, Exousia AI, along with Dr. Marvin S. Hausman, filed for Orphan Drug Designation last year for its exosome-based GBM treatment. The ODD approved by the FDA opens a world of opportunities for advancing the company's cancer therapy as it moves into the next clinical phases.
"GBM is the most common and highly malignant central nervous system (CNS) tumor that currently lacks adequate treatment," stated Marvin S. Hausman, MD, Chairman of the Scientific Advisory Board (SAB). "Our breakthrough exosomal technology has the ability to deliver a wide range of therapeutics, including genetic material, into cells afflicted with cancer, such as GBM. The therapeutic technology presented in this orphan drug application is a method for using exosomes loaded with desired nucleic acids, in the effective treatment of GBM when combined with currently available standard anticancer therapy."
To receive Orphan Drug Designation, a company, like Exousia AI, must submit a request to the FDA with a scientific rationale demonstrating a medically plausible basis for expecting the drug to be effective in treating the rare disease. Preclinical or clinical data often support this rationale. The FDA reviews these requests and, if the criteria are met, grants the orphan drug designation.
"The Company is very excited to have been granted this designation," stated Matthew Dwyer, President of Exousia Pro. "It is hard for us to quantify the value of ODD as it is likely in the 10's of millions of dollars. We will soon begin working with investment bankers to monetize the ODD as we advance our therapy. GBM is a terrible disease and pretty much a death sentence for most. We believe our combination therapy has the potential to be disease-modifying and could make a huge difference for this patient population."
About Exousia Pro, Inc.
Exousia Pro, Inc. (EXO), a leader in exosome-based biotechnology, develops and manufactures mammalian and plant-derived exosomes using proprietary technologies for nucleic acid loading and targeted delivery to tissues and cells. EXO's breakthrough platform enables the custom production of exosomes with enhanced genetic functionality, capable of selectively targeting specific cells to address diseases with significant unmet medical needs. These engineered exosomes have demonstrated the potential to target cancer stem cells, the primary drivers of recurrence and metastasis in various cancers, including Glioblastoma and Pancreatic cancer, thereby improving patient responsiveness to anticancer therapies. The same platform technology also holds promise for treating a broad spectrum of viral infections.
For more information, please visit: www.exousiapro.com
SAFE HARBOR
Forward-looking statements in this release are made under the "safe harbor" provision of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Ludwig Enterprises Inc.'s forward-looking statements do not guarantee future performance. This news release includes forward-looking statements concerning the future level of business for the parties. These statements are necessarily subject to risk and uncertainty. Actual results could differ materially from those projected in these forward-looking statements due to certain risk factors that could cause results to differ materially from estimated results. Management cautions that all statements as to future results of operations are necessarily subject to risks, uncertainties, and events that may be beyond the control of Ludwig Enterprises, Inc., and no assurance can be given that such results will be achieved. Potential risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, the ability to procure, appropriately price, retain, and complete projects and changes in products and competition.
CONTACT:
Marijuana, Inc.
www.Exousiapro.com
Twitter: @Exousia_Pro
Investor Relations
[email protected]
SOURCE: Exousia Pro, Inc.
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
Y.Nakamura--AMWN