熱門資訊> 正文
FDA称百时美施宝术
2024-08-08 01:53
- Bristol Myers Squibb (NYSE:BMY) has received an "untitled letter" from the U.S. FDA Office of Prescription Drug Promotion over alleged misleading claims being made on a physician website for its cancer drug Krazati (adagrasib).
- The agency said that the issue in particular has to do with a section discussing efficacy results from the KRYSTAL-1 trial, a single-arm study.
- "This presentation misleadingly suggests that Krazati improves [disease control rate] and 'depth of response' in patients with KRAS G12C-mutated locally advanced or metastatic [non-small cell lung cancer] based on a composite of [completed response, partial response, and stable disease], even though the study was not designed to demonstrate this," the letter reads.
- The FDA also faults Bristol regarding Krazati treating brain metastases, arguing it is misleading because this has not been demonstrated in a post hoc analysis.
- Krazati was approved under the FDA's accelerated approval process in 2022, meaning Bristol needs to conduct a confirmatory trial further demonstrating its efficacy.
- The agency asks Bristol to respond within 15 days regarding it concerns.
More on Bristol-Myers Squibb Company
- Bristol-Myers Squibb: Sell Now, Buy Later (Rating Downgrade)
- Bristol-Myers Squibb: A Potential Comeback In Healthcare
- Bristol-Myers Squibb Earnings Reinforces Our Thesis
- Bristol ends licensing agreement with Agenus on TIGIT bispecific antibody
- Barclays cuts Bristol Myers to underweight, cites recent run up
風險及免責提示:以上內容僅代表作者的個人立場和觀點,不代表華盛的任何立場,華盛亦無法證實上述內容的真實性、準確性和原創性。投資者在做出任何投資決定前,應結合自身情況,考慮投資產品的風險。必要時,請諮詢專業投資顧問的意見。華盛不提供任何投資建議,對此亦不做任何承諾和保證。