1. Scrip
  2. >>Rare Diseases

Top 10 Things To Watch For At DDW

 
• By David Wild

At Digestive Disease Week, Celltrion will seek to strengthen its hold on the IBD market, Ironwood hopes to expand Linzess into pediatric functional constipation, and competitors will showcase competing short bowel syndrome treatment and colorectal cancer companion diagnostics.  

Digestive Disease Week Will Take Place At McCormick Place in Chicago • Source: Shutterstock

Biopharmas large and small will try to make headway into a variety of markets and solidify or expand their foothold in existing markets at this year’s Digestive Disease Week, to be held in Chicago 6-9 May. Here are 10 developments we’ll be watching for in our on-site coverage:

Celltrion USA will present five analyses focusing on use of its subcutaneous version of Remsima (infliximab-dyyb) in inflammatory bowel disease....

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
Start Free Trial

Already a subscriber?

More from Rare Diseases

Capricor Gets Complete Response For DMD Cell Therapy

 
• By Joseph Haas

Seven weeks before its action date, Capricor got an FDA complete response for cell therapy deramiocel in DMD-related cardiomyopathy. It has a Phase III study nearing readout, though.

In Brief: Soleno To Raise $200m To Boost Vykat XR Launch

 
• By Manas Mishra

Soleno Therapeutics will raise about $200m gross proceeds from an offering of 2.35m of its common stock to fund the commercialization of Vykat XR, which became the first drug for Prader-Willi syndrome to gain US approval on March 26.

Ultragenyx and Mereo Still Confident Despite Setrusumab Slip Up

 
• By Kevin Grogan

The osteogenesis imperfecta drug stumbled in a second interim analysis.

KalVista’s Delayed FDA Approval In HAE Comes Through

 
• By Joseph Haas

KalVista’s Ekterly obtains US approval as the first oral, on-demand therapy for hereditary angioedema. It will compete with established injectables.

More from Scrip

Bayer’s Kerendia Gains Blockbuster Indication For Heart Failure

 
• By Joseph Haas

New US approval in heart failure with preserved or mildly reduced ejection fraction should add to Kerendia’s earning power on top of chronic kidney disease indication.

Takeda Prepares Ground For Oveporexton In Narcolepsy

 
• By Alaric DeArment

The drugmaker announced positive results from two Phase III trials for the drug in narcolepsy type 1 that analysts said bode well for the OX2R agonist class as a whole.

Phase III Success For AstraZeneca’s $5bn Hypertension Hope Baxdrostat

 
• By Andrew McConaghie

Rivals Mineralys could be first to file but AstraZeneca is banking on its cardiovascular market know-how to lead the emerging class.