Factor XI (FXI) inhibitors selectively block coagulation pathways linked to thrombosis while preserving hemostasis. Key antibodies include:
These antibodies prolong activated partial thromboplastin time (APTT) without affecting prothrombin time (PT), reducing bleeding risks compared to traditional anticoagulants .
Primate Thrombosis Model: Reduced platelet/fibrin accumulation by >75% in vascular grafts .
Phase 1 Trial (NCT03097341):
First-in-Human Study (NCT05369767):
Phase 3 Trials:
AB023: Unique inhibition of contact activation (FXIIa-driven) without impairing thrombin-mediated hemostasis .
SHR-2004: Rapid, dose-dependent FXI suppression suitable for acute settings .
Abelacimab: Monthly dosing and compatibility with antiplatelet therapies .
AB023: Further trials needed to validate efficacy in venous thromboembolism (VTE) and cardiovascular diseases .
SHR-2004: Requires long-term safety monitoring despite promising phase 1 results .
Abelacimab: Phase 3 trials will determine real-world bleeding risk in cancer patients .
Factor XI antibodies represent a paradigm shift in anticoagulation, particularly for patients with high bleeding risk. Ongoing studies aim to: