Company strengthens its late-stage trials with enhanced clinical and commercial leadership for its BPM31510 programs
Dr. Berman is a renowned scientist and clinical leader with a passion and track record in translational and clinical oncology and mitochondrial disease research

BOSTON, MA — October 6th, 2025 — BPGbio, Inc., a biology-first, AI-powered, clinical-stage biopharma focused on mitochondrial biology and protein homeostasis, today announced the appointment of senior Scientific Advisory Board member Brian Berman, M.D., Ph.D., to the role of Interim Chief Medical Officer (CMO). Dr. Berman will succeed Vijay Modur, M.D., Ph.D.
Dr. Berman is a renowned physician-scientist and clinical leader with a distinguished track record in translational and clinical research across oncology and mitochondrial disease. As interim Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Berman will oversee all clinical development and medical affairs activities at BPGbio, with a focus on progressing the company’s lead program, BPM31510, currently in planning stages for a registrational trial for Primary CoQ10 Deficiency (PCQD) and in Phase 2b trials for glioblastoma multiforme (GBM). He will also provide guidance on the company’s expanding portfolio in oncology and other rare diseases, ensuring strong scientific and clinical alignment with regulatory and patient community needs.
“I am excited to join BPGbio at such a transformative stage for the company,” said Dr. Berman. “The integration of patient biology, AI-driven insights, and cutting-edge clinical science positions BPGbio to deliver meaningful therapies for patients facing devastating diseases. I look forward to working with the team to advance the BPM31510 programs and the broader pipeline.”
Dr. Berman is no stranger to BPM31510 or BPGbio. In 2022, while serving as Acting CMO, he spearheaded the initiation and execution of the now fully enrolled Phase 2b trial for GBM. Prior to that, he directed the clinical studies evaluating the safety and efficacy of BPM31510 in the treatment of in situ cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma (SCC).
