Some products are still going strong, while others that once generated blockbuster revenues have faded away, as companies develop next-generation antivirals and vaccines.
The variety of sales figures and pipeline updates for antiviral drugs and vaccines for SARS-CoV-2 coming out in various drug makers’ second-quarter earnings illustrate just how much the COVID-19 treatment landscape has changed over the past year, with some drugs once viewed as promising now pulled from shelves while next-generation products that could treat newer strains inch toward the market.
To be sure, some of the products that have been around for a while are still going strong. Pfizer...
Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna rapidly adapted Comirnaty and Spikevax for the 2024-2025 season to address the KP.2 variant after the US FDA had advised them to target JN.1 in June.
The companies said their combination mRNA vaccine showed protection against SARS-CoV-2 and influenza A, but not influenza B.
The UK giant’s COVID-19 prophylactic sipavibart could soon reach Europe and competition is sparse.
When life hands a biotech company the equivalent of good grapes, the expectations are for its products to be the equivalent of fine wine. Before that Moderna looks likely to make lemonade.
Lilly's first Phase III triplet win opens the door to a label expansion in BTK-pretreated CLL, with analysts suggesting Jaypica could attain blockbuster status. However, the window to capitalize may be brief as next-generation BTK degraders close in with head-to-head trials.
Lilly's first Phase III triplet win opens the door to a label expansion in BTK-pretreated CLL, with analysts suggesting Jaypica could attain blockbuster status. However, the window to capitalize may be brief as next-generation BTK degraders close in with head-to-head trials.
