Project Optimus Is Coming To Cancer Combination Therapy Development

FDA initiative aimed at optimizing cancer drug dosage earlier in development started with single-agent therapies, but moving into combinations is ‘a natural progression,’ Oncology Center of Excellence’s Richard Pazdur says. At a recent workshop, experts discuss considerations for combination product dosage optimization and review case studies that reflect Optimus principles.

Past and future
Under Project Optimus, future development programs for combination anti-cancer therapies may look different from those in the past. • Source: Shutterstock

The US Food and Drug Administration’s Project Optimus, which has changed how sponsors approach dosage optimization for single-agent oncology agents, is coming to combination therapies.

During a recent two-day workshop sponsored by the agency and American Society of Clinical Oncology, FDA officials made clear that sponsors should be prepared to apply the

Read the full article – start your free trial today!

Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on Pink Sheet for daily insights

  • Start your 7-day free trial
  • Explore trusted news, analysis, and insights
  • Access comprehensive global coverage
  • Enjoy instant access – no credit card required

More from Clinical Trials

More from R&D

UK Health Data Research Service Looks ‘Encouraging’ For Industry, But Implementation Details Will Be Key

 

Marcus Vass and Vladimir Murovec of international law firm Osborne Clarke tell the Pink Sheet what the government's planned HDRS might mean for industry, and how it compares with the European Health Data Space.

EU Health Data Space May Speed Up R&D Through Access To Multi-Omics & Clinical Record Data

 

The European Health Data Space framework will allow companies to accelerate R&D processes and identify new molecular targets faster by facilitating centralized access to certain types of high-quality data, Finland’s Orion Pharma says.

Pharma Industry Argues Tax, Other Incentives Better Than Tariffs

 

Pharmaceutical industry organizations offered alternatives to tariffs that could maintain a secure domestic supply chain in public comments filed in response to a federal 232 investigation.