Resolves to the year where FDA grants any type of approval for use in humans.
Twitter threads
https://twitter.com/izzyz/status/1686491104139673602
https://twitter.com/vansianism/status/1686498249807626241
https://twitter.com/gigaj0ule/status/1686814611658715136
First tweet of last thread: "Small molecule oral cancer drug kills 100% of solid tumors across 70 evaluated cancer types in vitro and in animal models with a therapeutic index of 6 and no discernible side effects".
Name of the paper "Small molecule targeting of transcription replication conflict for selective chemotherapy". Link to paper in the Twitter threads. Twitter search: https://twitter.com/search?q=AOH1996
On the 2027 bucket at 18%: as of today AOH1996 has two Phase 1 studies on ClinicalTrials.gov and no Phase 2. The solid-tumour Phase 1 (NCT05227326, started August 2022) lists primary completion in September 2029; a Phase 1 in relapsed or refractory AML (NCT06763341) started in July 2025 with 12 participants. Even an accelerated approval needs a registered trial with a response-rate readout, and nothing of the kind exists yet, so any 2026 to 2028 approval is off the table on the registry alone; "not by the end of 2030" is the only option consistent with the current pipeline unless a Phase 2 appears within months. The only clinical disclosure so far is six patients without drug-related toxicity (City of Hope, April 2024). The standard bridge from mouse xenografts to people for an oral cancer drug is dogs with spontaneous tumours (the NCI's Comparative Oncology Trials Consortium), and no dog study has been published either; same reason aging drugs are tested for lifespan in dogs first (mine): https://w0lph.github.io/k9/trials/
