Gilead/Galapagos' Trailing JAK1 Filgotinib Boosted By AS Trial

Gilead and Galapagos have more decent clinical data for filgotinib tucked under their belt as the JAK1 inhibitor shows benefit in another indication, ankylosing spondylitis, with a safety profile that remains reassuring.

Tradesman

Gilead Sciences Inc. and Galapagos NV now have promising mid-stage clinical data for their investigational JAK1 inhibitor filgotinib in another inflammatory disease, ankylosing spondylitis.

The topline TORTUGA Phase II study results give a further boost to the drug as the companies await the data...

Read the full article – start your free trial today!

Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on Scrip 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

Skyhawk Looks To Soar With Huntington’s Hope

 
• By 

Oral RNA splicing modulator has gone into a Phase II/III trial

Scholar Rock Shows Muscle-Building PoC In Obesity

 

The company said it intends to maintain a focus on rare neuromuscular disease with apitegromab but could consider partnering in obesity.

Spyre Takes Aim At Roche And J&J In Inflammatory Diseases

 

The US firm was already looking to compete in ulcerative colitis, but now expands its ambitions by moving into rheumatoid arthritis as well.

Ireland’s Got Biopharma Talent To Keep Leading The Pack

 
• By 

The country’s life sciences investment head tells Scrip that it is business as usual for the sector despite the rumblings from across the Atlantic.

More from R&D

Draig Is All Fired Up To Transform Neuropsychiatric Field

 
• By 

Wales-based group launches with $140m series A.

Immuneering Could Partner Atebimetinib Or Go It Alone After Phase IIa Success

 

CEO Ben Zeskind said all options are on the table after atebimetinib showed impressive results in pancreatic cancer.

Enliven Raises $230m To Fund Scemblix Leukemia Challenger

 

The company believes its drug could eventually displace Novartis’s Scemblix in first-line chronic myeloid leukemia treatment, but for now is preparing for a second-/third-line pivotal study.