Alector schedules virtual R&D event on ABC-enabled pipeline
- Alector Inc. will host a virtual R&D event on October 13, 2026, at 8:00 am PT
- Agenda covers progress on AL137, AL164, and AL062 programs using the ABC platform
- AL137 targets pyroglutamate Aβ with monthly subcutaneous dosing
- siRNA programs AL164, AL062, and ADP065 aim for once-quarterly subcutaneous dosing

*this image is generated using AI for illustrative purposes only.
Alector Inc. announced that management will host a virtual research and development event to discuss its wholly owned Alector Brain Carrier (ABC) blood-brain barrier platform and the company's ABC-enabled pipeline.
The webinar, titled "Alector Pipeline Webinar: Advancing Next Generation Medicines for Neurodegeneration," is scheduled for Tuesday, October 13, 2026, at 8:00 am PT. The agenda features progress updates on lead anti-amyloid beta antibody AL137, tau siRNA program AL164, and alpha-synuclein siRNA program AL062.
Event details and access
A live question and answer session will follow the formal presentation. Investors can register for the live webcast or visit the "Events and Presentations" section of the company website. An archived replay will be available for approximately 90 days following the presentation.
Pipeline highlights
The event will focus on three key areas of the company's portfolio:
- AL137: A next-generation anti-Aβ antibody targeting the pyroglutamate Aβ epitope. It utilizes the unique TfR-binding domain of the ABC platform, designed to limit immune-cell recruitment to reticulocytes while preserving full recruitment to Aβ plaques. This approach aims to reduce hematologic risk without compromising plaque clearance. AL137 is designed for enhanced brain exposure, reduced amyloid-related imaging abnormalities (ARIA) risk, and monthly subcutaneous dosing.
- AL164, AL062 and ADP065: These are ABC-enabled siRNA programs targeting tau, α-synuclein, and NLRP3, respectively. The company will present preclinical data demonstrating potent target reduction across multiple brain regions. These brain-penetrant nucleic acid therapies are designed to address intracellular drivers of Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, and other neurodegenerative diseases. Each program is designed for once-quarterly subcutaneous dosing.
About the technology
The Alector Brain Carrier (ABC) is a proprietary blood-brain barrier platform applied to the company's preclinical and research pipeline. ABC aims to enhance the delivery of therapeutics, achieve deeper brain penetration, and enable efficacy at lower doses. The company states this approach seeks to improve patient outcomes while reducing costs.
Alector is headquartered in South San Francisco, California, and focuses on developing therapies to counteract the progression of neurodegenerative diseases by leveraging genetics, immunology, and neuroscience.
How might the disclosed preclinical data for AL164 and AL062 influence Alector's timeline for initiating human clinical trials?
What specific competitive advantages does the ABC platform's reduced ARIA risk profile offer against established anti-amyloid therapies in the commercial market?
Will the shift to monthly subcutaneous dosing for AL137 significantly alter payer reimbursement strategies compared to current intravenous administration standards?

























