Clinical updates, including trial initiations, enrollment status and data readouts and publications: Astrazeneca, Denali, First Wave, Galera, Innate, Lyra, Novo Nordisk, Rezolute, Roche, Stealth, Timber.
Regulatory snapshots, including global drug submissions and approvals, clinical trial approvals and other regulatory decisions and designations: Astrazeneca, Beigene, Cara, CNS, Janssen, Jasper, Moderna, Mycovia, Nevakar, SQZ, Timber, Vifor, Xbiotech.
Clinical updates, including trial initiations, enrollment status and data readouts and publications: AB Science, ABVC, Alzinova, Anaptysbio, Arecor, Beigene, Bioinvent, Delpor, Edesa, Eli Lilly, Galmed, Hibercell, Hightide, Ocuphire, Opiant, Transcenta, Tryp, Turning Point, Vaxxinity, Virios, Zymeworks.
New trial results presented by Shionogi & Co. Ltd. at the 32nd European Congress of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases showed the company’s 3CL protease inhibitor, S-217622, was well-tolerated, with the potential to rapidly clear SARS-CoV-2, Simon Portsmouth, executive medical director at Shionogi, told BioWorld.
Making his first in-person appearance April 27 before the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Health, U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra was prepared to answer questions about President Joe Biden’s fiscal 2023 budget that would increase HHS’ discretionary budget to $127 billion, nearly a 27% increase over the 2021 enacted level.
Ashvattha Therapeutics Inc. secured $69 million in a series B financing that it said will strengthen its ability to develop hydroxyl dendrimer-based medicines and accelerate efforts to advance its candidates to the clinic.
Within just a few hours, Molecular Partners AG reported both a potential snag in securing emergency use authorization (EUA) for its Darpin antiviral, ensovibep, and the loss of a half-billion-dollar partnership with Amgen Inc. for the phase I-stage 4-1BB-targeting compound MP-0310. While neither update is likely to dampen prospects for the company’s overall Darpin pipeline, the near-term investor disappointment was enough to send shares (NASDAQ:MOLN) closing 37% lower April 27, after dropping to their lowest point since the Zurich, Switzerland-based firm priced its $63.8 million IPO on Nasdaq in June 2021.
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