Takeda has struck a deal with AC Immune for its Phase I/II anti-Abeta immunotherapy ACI-24.060 in Alzheimer’s disease, which could be worth up to $2.1bn.
Takeda Gets A Try-Before-You-Buy Option In Alzheimer’s Immunotherapy
The Japanese company will await imaging results to see if AC Immune’s candidate ACI-24.060 can help prevent or remove plaques before finalizing the deal.
More from Business
• By
In this week's episode: pharma dodges tariffs for now; Marks’s departure from FDA rattles industry; Phase 2b win for AstraZeneca’s oral PCSK9; Hengrui renews global Phase 3 push; and Novo’s new cardio results for semaglutide.
• By
Aldeyra’s dry eye candidate reproxalap received a second FDA complete response letter, but the firm expressed confidence about refiling quickly based on two ongoing studies.
• By
Deal Snapshot: Lilly is the third company to sign a licensing deal for STAC-BBB with Sangamo, which also aims to secure a deal for its Fabry disease program in the second quarter.
• By
The challenging US biosimilar market remains a persistent problem, leading the biosimilar developer to reconsider how it invests in the future while pushing for changes.
More from Scrip
Pipeline Watch is a weekly snapshot of selected late-stage clinical trial events and approvals announced by pharmaceutical and biotech companies at medical and industry conferences, in financial and company presentations, and in company releases and statements.
• By
By allowing it to enter the brain more easily, trontinemab’s brain shuttle brings more patients to ‘amyloid zero’ levels faster, and with fewer brain swelling side effects.
• By
Compass' bispecific antibody tovecimig hits primary efficacy endpoint in Phase II/III top-line data in advanced biliary tract cancer, and may have class side-effect advantages. But additional survival data may be needed to support US approval.