Donidalorsen had a favorable safety and tolerability profile across both studies, including when self-administered via an autoinjector.
Based on these data, Ionis is pursuing regulatory approval of donidalorsen as a potential treatment for HAE, a condition characterized by recurrent attacks of severe swelling (angioedema) in various parts of the body, including the hands, feet, genitals, stomach, face, and/or throat.
The OASIS-Plus open-label extension study results showed that Q4W patients and Q8W patients achieved 93% and 92% improvement from baseline in attack rates.
Patients who switched to donidalorsen from prior prophylactic treatment also showed a 62% further reduction in mean monthly HAE attack rates from baseline, and 84% of patients who switched reported a preference for donidalorsen.
Ionis plans to file an FDA marketing application this year.
William Blair says, “Ultimately, we see donidalorsen’s profile as generally superior to current prophylactic options, with less frequent dosing and at-home autoinjector dosing potential being further differentiators.”
William Blair writes that the next 12-18 months could be a period of significant growth for Ionis and maintains its Outperform rating.
Price Action: IONS shares are up 3.15% at $37.70 at last check Friday.
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