Johnson & Johnson is entering the ring of treatments for generalized myasthenia gravis (gMG) with topline Phase III results for nipocalimab, but it is an increasingly competitive field with multiple approved drugs already, meaning that detailed data will make it easier to sort out how the drug stacks up – and how much of a contribution gMG makes to J&J’s “pipeline-in-a-product” strategy.
The drug maker announced 5 February that nipocalimab, an anti-FcRn drug, met the primary endpoints in both the Phase III...







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