While combination therapy ultimately is expected to rule the day in non-alcoholic steatohepatitis, much of the current focus is on which individual drug will be first to market for the unmet medical need. For Gilead Sciences Inc., however, disappointing results with its NASH candidates to date – and previous success with combo therapy in HIV and hepatitis C – appear to have it looking ahead to combination regimens for NASH.
Following February’s Phase III trial failure with its apoptosis-signaling kinase 1 (ASK1) inhibitor selonsertib, which failed to meet statistical significance for fibrosis reduction in NASH patients with cirrhosis (F4), Gilead...
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