Dec 1, 2010By: Walter Armstrong
The providential similarities between HIV and the Hepatitis C virus (HCV) have enabled researchers at the level of viral dynamics to apply their crisis-driven know-how about designing drugs to target specific proteins and enzymes on the first retrovirus to that of the second.
Chicago-based Morningstar, those investment mavens with a truly independent analyst function (Morningstar has no affiliate that handles securities underwritings, or M&A advisory roles -- decidedly unlike JP Morgan and Morgan Stanley) just made Telaprevir®'s very likely win over legacy Schering-Plough/New Merck's Boceprevir® the basis for its "Top of the Heap" prediciton, this morning.See it all here
However, SciClone hopes to tap its potential in the prevention of oral mucositis in patients with head and neck cancer, for which SciClone expects to commence a phase 2b study by early 2011
A Second Wind for InterMune
By Brett Chase Dec 17, 2010 1:30 pm
A new treatment from Janssen which could help cure many more patients with hepatitis C has been submitted in Europe.
Telaprevir is an oral, direct-acting antiviral that treats chronic genotype 1 hepatitis C virus (HCV), the most common form of the virus. Europe's regulator the EMA will fast-track the drug's appraisal, in recognition of its potential to significantly improve treatment of the disease.
As we noted last summer, legacy Schering-Plough has been losing a federal version of these battles, appeal after appeal, over the last few years. . . now, it seems, it will be New Merck's turn before the mast..
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Medivir Promoted to NASDAQ OMX Stockholm Mid Cap List
HUDDINGE, Sweden--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Regulatory News:
Medivir AB (STO:MVIRB)(OMX:MVIR), the emerging research-based specialty pharmaceutical company focused on the development of high-value treatments for infectious diseases, announces that NASDAQ OMX Stockholm is promoting Medivir AB (MVIR B) from the Small Cap to the Mid Cap List. The change is effective as of January 3, 2011.
Ron Long, CEO of Medivir commented, “Medivir has had a very successful year with many important operational, as well as financial milestones achieved during the year. The Medivir share price has performed strongly during 2010 and our ambition of creating value for our shareholders will continue. The move to the Mid Cap List is an important step for the Company’s future development.”
The NASDAQ Mid Cap List is for companies with a market cap between 150 million euro and 1 billion euro.
About Medivir
Medivir is a research-based specialty pharmaceutical company focused on the development of high-value treatments for infectious diseases. Medivir has world class expertise in polymerase and protease drug targets and drug development. Medivir has a strong R&D portfolio and has recently launched its first product Xerese™/Xerclear®. Medivir’s key pipeline asset, TMC435, a protease inhibitor, is in phase 2b clinical development for Hepatitis C and is partnered with Tibotec Pharmaceuticals.
Xerese™/Xerclear® is an innovative treatment for cold sores, which has been approved in both the US and Europe. It is partnered with GSK to be sold OTC in Europe and Russia and with Meda in North America. Medivir has retained the Rx rights for Xerclear® in Sweden and Finland.
Medivir’s key pipeline asset, TMC435, a protease inhibitor, is in phase 2b clinical development for Hepatitis C and is partnered with Tibotec Pharmaceuticals.
For more information about Medivir, please visit the Company’s website: http://cts.businesswire.com/ct/CT?id=smartlink&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.medivir.se&esheet=6549375&lan=en-US&anchor=www.medivir.se&index=1&md5=f61fba926ceba48cb9a5e3b0034830d8.
This information was brought to you by Cision http://cts.businesswire.com/ct/CT?id=smartlink&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.cisionwire.com&esheet=6549375&lan=en-US&anchor=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.cisionwire.com&index=2&md5=57c470e4f93ff80b4d900f4c7578ff81
UNIS, FTEK, ACGY, ACHN, WABC - Stocks to watch at NASDAQ
Achillion Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (Achillion) is a biopharmaceutical company focused on the discovery, development and commercialization of treatments for infectious diseases. Within the anti-infective market, the Company focuses on the development of antivirals for the treatment of chronic hepatitis C and the development of antibacterials for the treatment of resistant bacterial infections. As of December 31, 2009, Achillion focused on developing three Hepatitis C virus (HCV) drug candidates: ACH-1625, a protease inhibitor for the treatment of chronic hepatitis C in phase Ib clinical testing; ACH-1095, a NS4A antagonist also for the treatment of chronic hepatitis C, in late stage preclinical testing, and ACH-2684, a high-potency protease inhibitor in preclinical testing. In addition, it has established other product candidates, which include ACH-702 for the treatment of serious bacterial infections and elvucitabine for the treatment of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection.
SciClone Pharmaceuticals Inc. said Wednesday that its drug candidate SCV-07 failed to meet its key goal of treating Hepatitis C in a midstage study, .
Dr. Chip Skowron, a co-portfolio manager of FrontPoint's health-care funds who allegedly received the tips, has been suspended by the firm.
(NASDAQ: VRTX)Equities research analysts at Ardour Capital initiated coverage on shares of Vertex Pharmaceuticals (NASDAQ: VRTX) in a research note to clients and investors on Friday. The analysts set an “outperform” rating on the stock.
Vertex Pharmaceuticals Incorporated (Vertex) is engaged in the business of discovering, developing and commercializing small molecule drugs for the treatment of serious diseases. Telaprevir, the Company’s lead drug candidate, is an oral hepatitis C protease inhibitor and a new class of antiviral treatments in clinical development that target hepatitis C virus (HCV), infection. Telaprevir is being evaluated in a registration program focused on treatment-naïve and treatment-failure patients with genotype 1 HCV infection. VX-770, the lead drug candidate in its cystic fibrosis (CF), program is being evaluated in a registration program that focuses on patients with CF who have the G551D mutation in the gene responsible for CF. Vertex is conducting a number of Phase IIa clinical trials of its earlier-stage drug candidates. On March 12, 2009, Vertex acquired ViroChem Pharma Inc. (ViroChem).
Shares of Vertex Pharmaceuticals (NASDAQ: VRTX) traded down 0.06% during mid-day trading on Monday, hitting $34.11. Vertex Pharmaceuticals has a 52 week low of $31.25 and a 52 week high of $44.24. The stock’s 50-day moving average is $34.90 and its 200-day moving average is $34.87. On average, analysts predict that Vertex Pharmaceuticals will post $-0.90 EPS next quarter. The company has a market cap of $6.931 billion and a price-to-earnings ratio of N/A.
California Equity Research initiated coverage todayof Aethlon Medical
Director of research Bud Leedom highlighted these themes in the initiation report:Aethlon Medical is a leading player in blood filtration systems under development to treat infectious disease, cancer and in biodefense.Aethlon has begun enrollment of its Hepatitis C clinical trial in India using Hemopurifier.Hemopurifier is undergoing in vitro testing in five cancer indications focused on reducing exosome levels.Aethlon has reestablished its biodefense program and is seeking government grants.
MONTREAL, QUEBEC--(Marketwire - December 08, 2010) - Ambrilia Biopharma Inc. (TSX: AMB) is providing today its bi-weekly
On November 10, 2010, Ambrilia announced that the filing of its interim financial statements, management's discussion and analysis and related CEO and CFO certifications for the third quarter ended on September 30, 2010, would be delayed beyond the filing deadline of November 12, 2010.
On August 4, 2010, Ambrilia announced that the filing of its interim financial statements, management's discussion and analysis and related CEO and CFO certifications for the second quarter ended on June 30, 2010, would be delayed beyond the filing deadline thereof.
For more information,
Currently, the research community is primarily focusing on the widespread chronic diseases such as Cancer, Hepatitis, and Diabetes. Additionally, miRNA and its role in various diseases are being studied from a genetic point of view. Success in these areas would eventually fuel the movement into other important and rare diseases
NEW YORK, Dec. 6, 2010 /PRNewswire/
Silver observes that although VRTX shares are volatile, which he attributes to its significant cash burn rate related to pipeline investment and to a rapidly changing chronic hepatitis C competitive landscape, he expects Vertex to dominate the market over the near term, while aggressively advancing next-generation combination products of its own to support long-term market share. He also looks for Vertex to attract acquisition interest, as big pharma faces a patent cliff with few late-stage drugs with market potential as promising as what he sees for telaprevir.
To view a video of Mr. Silver discussing Vertex Pharmaceuticals Click Here
Continue reading...................
Today published at FierceBiotech is an article on vaccines which are still in development. A few great examples: HCV, HIV/AIDS , MRSA , you might want to check it out.
China's economic minister recently tapped biotech as one of seven key industries that the government intends to foster over the next 10 years. Zhou Zixue now projects that biotech in China will grow at an annual rate of 24.1 percent between 2011 and 2015 before slowing down to a blistering hot 21.3 percent growth rate in the following five years.
The poster1[i] summarised the results of virology assessments from two Phase 3 two-arm, randomised, multicenter, subject-initiated studies. These studies included immunocompetent adults and HIV-positive patients and examined the topical administration of the combination of five percent acyclovir and one percent hydrocortisone in a unique cream vehicle (Xerese™/Xerclear®) for the treatment of recurrent herpes simplex labialis. The data showed that Xerese™/ Xerclear® was well tolerated and did not give rise to acyclovir resistant virus.
The pharmaceutical giant needs to develop its pipeline in coming years as it faces generic pressure from key drugs and continues to digest last year's $49.6 billion takeover of Schering-Plough. Frazier was named to the top spot of the drug maker Tuesday
US drugmaker Merck & Co has agreed to buy SmartCells, a US biotech working on a ‘smart’ insulin product for the treatment of diabetes designed to respond to blood glucose levels. SmartCells shareholders will receive an upfront cash payment and additional payments totalling up to $500 million (£320 million) if key goals on the route to commercialisation of the product are achieved. The company says the approach could lead to a reduced risk of blood sugar levels in patients with diabetes falling to dangerously low levels.
As reported by Bloomberg, Seattle Genetics and its partner Takeda are expecting to apply for approval of their antibody drug conjugate, SGN-35, for the treatment of lymphoma when the latest clinical data is reported next week. SGN-35 will then be able to beat Roche's own ADC, known asT-DM1, to market (albeit for a different clinical application) and become the only ADC approved by the FDA at that point. A previous ADC, Mylotarg, was withdrawn from the market earlier this year by Pfizer. SGN-35 is expected to generate as much as $420 M annually by 2015 if approved.
November 30, 2010 Share Email this Article
By James Altucher.comI think the best way investors can get an edge is to focus on underfollowed small-cap companies with enormous potential markets and the following attributes:
• Good arbitrages between potential value and current value (by looking at other companies in the sector)
• Good co-investors who are experts in the space and are buying shares.
I've been looking at a small-cap stock in one of the largest sectors of biotech - cures for Hepatitis C. Inhibitex (INHX) has a $180mm market cap, $24mm in cash, very favorable comparisons when placed side by side with its competitors (its main competitor is one year ahead of them in FDA trials but has a $1.5bb market cap, over 8 times bigger), and good institutional investors who have been steadily increasing their holdings.
For now, HIV drugs remain Gilead's bread and butter.
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Posted on: Tue, 30 Nov 2010 01:18:36 EST
Symbols: VRTX
Nov 30, 2010 (Close-Up Media via COMTEX) --
Vertex Pharmaceuticals Inc. announced that it has completed the submission of a New Drug Application (NDA) to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) seeking approval for telaprevir, Vertex's investigational treatment for people with hepatitis C.
They include a blood clot preventer and a promising treatment for hepatitis C. Merck has itself been developing a medicine to raise "good" HDL cholesterol that analysts believe could fetch annual sales of $5 billion or more.
Frazier, who will become the only black CEO among large U.S. and European drugmakers, also sits on the board of Exxon Mobil Corp and Pennsylvania State University.
Clark became CEO in 2005, when the company was reeling from the Vioxx withdrawal.
As Merck's head of manufacturing, Clark was a fairly obscure figure when he was picked to replace then-CEO Ray Gilmartin in 2005.
Janus Capital Group Inc. and Wellington Management Co. were among firms that received requests for information last week as part of an insider trading investigation involving hedge funds as well as mutual funds. None of the companies have been accused of wrongdoing.
Small Biotech Leading Merck in Lucrative Hepatitis C Drug Race
By Brett Chase
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With little fanfare Ligand Pharmaceuticals announces its big pharma partnership for a Hepatitus C has treatment has ended.
Already the undisputed leader in generics for small molecule drugs, Teva stands to benefit enormously as biosimilars begin to gain momentum. Laws passed in recent years have paved the way for the approval of follow-on versions of biologic medicines. The EU is leading the way with 13 biosimilars approved compared to just one in the US through their respective approval processes. While these rules only applied to simpler protein therapeutics for now, the EU is set to release a new set of requirements for the development of follow-on antibodies.
By Adam Feuerstein
Tickers in this article:
Vertex seeking FDA approval for Hep C drug telaprevir with six-month review.
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Adam Feuerstein's take on the biotech sector's hits and misses during the week ended Nov. 19, 2010.
11/20/10 - 08:00 AM EST
Posted by Duff McDonald, Contributing Editor
November 22, 2010 11:49 am
Roche cuts 4,800 jobs in a corporate restructuring that also axes the company's research efforts into RNAi drug development. (via Pharmalot, In the Pipeline)
"Treatment and diagnosis rates are extremely underdeveloped. For example, Hepatitis C has had a cure for many years but the number of people diagnosed and treated is tiny," he said.
. diseas,e.s in Asia
Federal officials are investigating alleged insider trading rings encompassing hedge funds, analysts and investment bankers that profited to the tune of millions of dollars in illegal profits, according to a report on The Wall Street Journal Web site. Earlier this month, a French doctor was arrested and charged with tipping off a hedge fund manager in late 2007 and early 2008 about problems with a clinical trial involving a hepatitis
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WSJ: Massive Insider Trading Investigation Coming To A Head -- Grand Juries Empaneled, And Hearing Evidence
While it is not news that the SEC has been formally investigating unusual trading patterns prior to the announcement of the Schering-Plough into Merck transaction, (circa March of 2009), the scope of that investigation was largely unknown -- until now. A fine piece of investigative journalism is evinced here, by Susan Pulliam, Michael Rothfeld, Jenny Strasburg and Gregory Zuckerman -- for the WSJ, tonight. This may well turn out to be largest insider trading bust in history. Apparently, Schering-Plough-Merck was only a small part of the much larger puzzle (and thus far, no one at either company is known to be a target in this investigation). Apparently, wide rings of dishonest industry insiders, traders and hedge fund managers were swapping information -- allegedly for illicit profits. That is the SEC's theory -- or so it would seem. Do go read the whole Wall Street Journal article
Faced with multiple challenges of patent expirations, generic competition, increased government regulation, and most of all- low R&D productivity, many large pharmaceutical companies have decided a solution to their problem is to reorganize their research organizations to more resemble that of smaller biotech companies.
Large, unmet needs in medicine have always spurred innovation in novel drug development. A textbook case of this can be found in the effort to fight Hepatitis C (HCV) infection. Hepatitis C is a blood borne virus that primarily affects the liver. The virus triggers an immune response – one that the virus almost always successfully evades– causing liver inflammation and scarring. Slowly, over a period of 20-30 years in most cases, the scarring can progress to decompensated cirrhosis, liver cancer and eventually liver failure. Lack of general knowledge regarding the disease in both the patient and healthcare provider population has created an environment of chronic underscreening, underdiagnosis and lack of proper treatment.
After 24 weeks, 86 percent of patients who had only partially responded to earlier treatment had undetectable virus levels after taking TMC435 alongside standard care, the Huddinge, Sweden-based company said in a study published today. That compared with undetectable levels in 19 percent of patients receiving a placebo. Shares rose as much as 9.2 percent.
Medivir is developing TMC435 with Tibotec Pharmaceuticals. The drugmaker, a unit of New Brunswick, New Jersey-based Johnson & Johnson, also is working simultaneously with Vertex Pharmaceuticals Inc. on a new hepatitis C drug.
NJ biotech firms g.et. tax credits
NJ biotech firms get tax credits
Nov 16, 2010 (Asbury Park Press - McClatchy-Tribune Information Services via COMTEX) --
U.S. Sen. Robert Menendez, D-N.J., announced Monday that 133 small New Jersey biotech companies would be receiving more than $53 million in federal tax credits and grants
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The purpose of the Qualifying Therapeutic Discovery Project is to support development of new biotechnology by granting tax credits of up to 50 percent of small firms' investments
in qualified projects that have the potential to address unmet needs and lower health-care costs. The program is open only to firms with no more than 250 employees
This collaboration is recited -- in the morning's press release -- as being six-months old, now. That corresponds to the moment when B + L Chairman Fred Hassan installed Brent Sauders (fellow legacy Schering-Plough alum) as his CEO/President/proxy at B + L. Not surprisingly, the VP of Research at NiCox is a long-time legacy Schering-Plough cohort of both Hassan and Saunders, to boot: ". . .Before joining Nicox, Ennio Ongini held various senior level positions at the Schering-Plough Research Institute, the most recent of which was Director of the research center at the San Raffaele Science Park in Milan. . . ." Cozy continue reading...
What people seem not to have noticed with Lilly’s acquisition of Avid Radiopharmaceuticals is the significance of the company’s diversification into the diagnostics business. Until now, Lilly had been purely involved in drug discovery. True, it has collaborations with Dx developers, in particular GE for molecular diagnostics, and Almac for a companion diagonostic to its cancer drug, Alimta; but Avid will be its only wholly owned diagnostics business. This is particular important considering Lilly has eschewed generics and is determined to solve its patent problems without a big merger.
Tom Hardin, the former Lanexa Global Management trader referred to in court papers as “Tipper X,” pleaded guilty Dec. 21 in federal court in New York to conspiracy and securities fraud, according to a plea agreement and criminal information unsealed yesterday.
firm to sell shares in Human Genome Sciences Inc. ahead of negative news about the company's trial of a drug for hepatitis C, the liver disease .
Drug discovery and development company SCYNEXIS, Inc. recently announced that the Company has been awarded four grants totaling $977,917 under the U.S. Federal Government's Qualifying Therapeutic Discovery Project (QTDP). SCYNEXIS is developing a proprietary internal pipeline of cyclophilin inhibitors, a class of drugs that hold significant potential for the treatment of a broad range of diseases. The Company's lead candidate from the platform, SCY-635, is currently in clinical trials for the treatment of hepatitis C virus (HCV). The grant applications are related to the development of four of the Company's cyclophilin inhibitor
The charitable arm of pharma company Bristol-Myers Squibb, the Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, has said it will commit $100 million (£62 million) over the next five years as part of an initiative to help patients with type 2 diabetes with disease management.
Kahn Brothers Group now holds twice as many Pfizer shares, as it does Merck shares. The institutional investor sold some 17,000 shares of Merck in the third quarter, while it bought up some 182,000 Pfizer shares. See this smallish Bloomberg item; or read the Kahn Brothers Group's SEC filing, just uploaded this morning
In September 2010, Merck Recalled PegIntron® RediPens™ In the US
. . . .In September 2010, the Company initiated a voluntary recall of PegIntron single dose RediPen injection in the United States after consultation with the FDA, resulting in a reduction to revenue in the third quarter of approximately $25 million representing estimated sales returns. In addition, the Company recognized a charge of approximately $30 million in Materials and production primarily for inventory discard costs. The recall is being conducted as a precautionary measure due to a third-party manufacturing issue that could affect a small number of RediPens. The recall is specific to PegIntron RediPen and does not affect PegIntron vial products. . . .The overall amount is small but voluntary recalls should always be officially disclosed, for the simple fact that patient safety is at stake..
GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) has agreed to pay $750 million (£471 million) to settle the criminal and civil charges relating to the manufacture of adulterated drugs at the company’s now closed plant at Cidra, Puerto Rico. Under the provisions of the US False Claims Act, the whistleblowing former staff member who initiated the suit will receive approximately $96 million.
Nov. 2 (Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg's KatheriBurton talks about the arrest of Dr. Yves Benhamou on insider trading charges for allegedly tipping ...
The vitamin raised the risk of a severe type of stroke by 22 percent, while it lowered the risk of a milder kind by 10 percent, according to the study, published today in the British Medical Journal.
Pharmasset is a biotech company focused on the development of HCV therapeutics. It has multiple drugs in development, all based on its core strength in RNA nucleoside analog chemistry.
. . . .In addition to partnering with Vertex on Telaprevir, Johnson & Johnson is developing its own Hep C drugs, including TMC435. A phase IIb study being presented Monday shows that between 79% and 86% of patients treated with TMC435 and standard of care responded well enough to stop all therapy after 24 weeks. This interim result for TMC435 looks better than the 58% and 65% of telaprevir-treated patients who were able to stop therapy after 24 weeks, except that J&J used a more liberal definition of response, which inflates its numbers. Patient treated with higher doses of TMC435 also reported increases in certain liver enzymes levels, raising safety concerns about the drug. . . .
Dr. Yves Benhamou, 50, of France, was arrested today on two federal charges filed by prosecutors in the office of Manhattan U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara, the FBI in New York said. Human Genome Sciences, or HGSI, is a developer of gene-based drugs.
ATLANTA--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Inhibitex, Inc. (NASDAQ: INHX) announced today that it will host a conference call on Tuesday, November 9, 2010 at 9:00 a.m. EST to review the Company’s third quarter financial results and provide an update on recent corporate developments. The Company will issue a press release regarding its financial results on the same day, prior to the conference call.
Webcast Information
To access the conference call, please dial (877) 407-9210 (domestic) or (201) 689-8049 (international). A replay of the call will be available from 11:00 a.m. Eastern Standard Time on November 9th until December 10, 2010 at midnight. To access the replay, please dial (877) 660-6853 (domestic) or (201) 612-7415 (international) and reference the account # 286 and the conference id # 359917. A live audio webcast of the call and the archived webcast will be available in the News and Events section of the Inhibitex website at http://cts.businesswire.com/.
Hey! What The. . .? No More Puerto Rico Tax-H
aven Manufacturing -- For Merck?New Merck (in part via legacy Schering-Plough subsidiaries) operates at least SIX multibillion dollar direct or indirect subsidiaries focused on manufacturing (and some research) operations in the former "tax haven" of Puerto Rico, as PR Law 154 has taken effect. That's right -- former tax haven
Kadmon Pharmaceuticals Acquires Three Rivers Pharmaceuticals
NEW YORK, NY--(Marketwire - October 25, 2010) - Kadmon Pharmaceuticals announced today that it has acquired Three Rivers Pharmaceuticals, a privately held specialty pharmaceuticals company based in Warrendale, Pennsylvania. Three Rivers will serve as the commercial and operational cornerstone for Kadmon, a privately held biopharmaceutical company based in New York City. Terms of the agreement were not disclosed.
SUMMARY: Results from the INFORM-1 trial, which evaluated 2 experimental agents that target different steps of the hepatitis C virus (HCV) lifecycle, showed that a combination of direct-acting drugs can suppress viral replication without interferon or ribavirin.
Vertex Pharmaceuticals Incorporated engages in the discovery, development, and commercialization of small molecule drugs for the treatment of serious diseases worldwide. Its product pipeline includes Telaprevir (VX-950), a Phase III clinical trial product for the treatment of hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection; VX-222, a Phase IIa clinical trial product targeting HCV infection; and VX-985 and VX-759, which are in Phase I clinical trials for the treatment of HCV infection.
Bristol-Myers with full ownership of pegylated-interferon lambda (formerly known as IL-29)
"PEG-Interferon lambda, once launched, should augment Bristol-Myers’ top line. The HCV market is lucrative with a huge unmet need. Chronic HCV infection is a leading cause of cirrhosis, liver failure and hepatocellular carcinoma across the globe. Furthermore, HCV is the main reason behind liver transplantation. We believe that the successful development and commercialization of the candidate should further boost the top line at Bristol-Myers".
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Benlysta - FDA's Top 10 Blockbuster Decisions
"By the time the FDA was finished trashing Human Genome Science's troubled hepatitis C drug Zalbin with a complete response letter last week, it would have been hard to find anyone surprised by it"
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Roche Broadens Hepatitis C Franchise With Drug Buy
Roche said Intermune's experimental medicine danoprevir "has shown promising efficacy in preclinical and early clinical development" and should "increase flexibility" to develop and market Roche's portfolio of drugs against hepatitis C, an infection of the liver that affects around 180 million people worldwide.
Although the market for hepatitis C drugs is crowded, new and more efficient drugs promise players to grab a substantial share of this market place, analysts say. With blockbuster Pegasys, Roche already owns a drug that treats hepatitis C, which is especially rife in Asia. The company is also developing experimental compound RG7128, a nucleosidic polymerase inhibitor which has shown a promising resistance profile, Roche said.
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Blog Note.. Today I posted some info about RG7128 and genotype 3
Fatty Liver Disease, Genotype 3, Vitamin E and HCV
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J&J gains clout in vaccines
"The deal follows J&J’s purchase last year of a 17.9 per cent stake in Crucell, in an equity and investment alliance that focused on the Dutch company’s research into a universal flu vaccine and one for Hepatitis C."
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