MPP Strikes Deal For Long-Acting Injectable HIV Candidate

Monthly Subcutaneous Injection Licensed From University Of Washington Could Replace Daily Pills

The University of Washington has agreed to license an in-development HIV treatment to the Medicines Patent Pool, which takes the form of a monthly subcutaneous injection instead of daily oral treatment.

HIV ribbon
MPP has added another HIV candidate to its portfolio • Source: Alamy

The Medicines Patent Pool has signed a license agreement with the University of Washington for a long-acting injectable drug combination candidate being developed for use as an HIV treatment. The project is being supported by MPP’s founder Unitaid through its Global Long-Acting Drug project.

The license incorporates the “patents and expertise” relating to the candidate, which aims to transform the World Health Organization recommended daily oral dosage of TLD (tenofovir/lamivudine/dolutegravir) into a monthly subcutaneous injection

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