Remove tag allogeneic
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bluebird bio wins back-to-back landmark FDA approvals for first-in-class gene therapies

Pharmaceutical Technology

Spark Therapeutics’ Luxturna, indicated for inherited retinal disease (IRD), was the first gene therapy to be approved, in 2017, with a price tag of $850,000 for each eye. Prior to bluebird's approvals, there were only two FDA-approved gene therapies for inherited conditions on the market.

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Q&A: A decade on, what’s next for CAR-T therapies?

Pharmaceutical Technology

But access to these treatments continues to remain limited due to high price tags and variable availability across regions. This approach remains logistically complex, which builds the desire for allogeneic treatments that can be manufactured from unrelated donors on a larger scale. But there is that significant challenge.

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Meet the Researcher: Andreas Bader, Triumvira Immunologics

Drug Discovery World

We have now our lead product in a Phase I/II study, which is a HER-2 directed tag T cell product for patients with HER-2 positive solid tumours. I hope that the communities will give us that chance. On top of that, specifically for cell therapy, the allogeneic piece remains a topic of debate, and that is because there are pros and cons.

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Bluebird Bio’s Skysona Receives FDA Approval and Becomes World’s Most Expensive Drug

XTalks

Treatment options prior to Skysona were limited to allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplant (allo-HSCT), which has a high risk of serious complications including death, particularly in patients without a human leukocyte antigen (HLA)-matched donor. Related: Bluebird’s $2.8M

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What to expect from PEGS Europe 2023: Day 2

Drug Discovery World

It is moderated by chairpeople Ulf Grawunder and Astero Klampatsa, and will cover in vivo CAR T cells, solid tumour targeting, myriad constructs and atypical CARs, non-antibody designs, scalability and engineering advances, and allogeneic CAR T approaches.