AMR-Targeting Drug Secures EMA PRIME Designation

Antabio’s next-generation, broad-spectrum antibacterial, MEM-ANT3310, has made it onto the European Medicines Agency’s priority medicines scheme. The company says its product is designed to make a significant impact on the growing problem of antimicrobial resistance.

Antimicrobial Resistance and bacteria changing over time and no longer responding to medicines
MEM-ANT3310 is a next-generation, broad-spectrum antibacterial (Shutterstock)
Key Takeaways
  • MEM-ANT3310 and radiprodil, from Antabio and GRIN Therapeutics respectively, are the latest investigational products to make it onto the European Medicines priority medicines (PRIME) scheme.
  • MEM-ANT3310 addresses antimicrobial resistance in severe hospital infections, while radiprodil targets GRIN-related neurodevelopmental disorder, a condition for which there are currently no approved therapies.
  • PRIME enables the EMA to offer companies early and enhanced support that can help them optimize their development plans.
  • The Pink Sheet’s PRIME tracker provides the status of all 148 products that have been accepted onto the scheme to date.

MEM-ANT3310, which Antabio is developing to address antimicrobial resistance (AMR) in severe hospital infections, is among the latest products to secure a place on PRIME, the European Medicines Agency’s priority...

The next-generation, broad-spectrum antibacterial is for treating infections due to aerobic Gram-negative organisms in adults with limited treatment options. It has been designed to make a significant impact on the...

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