Vertex challenger Sionna prices $191M IPO

Sionna Therapeutics on Thursday raised $191 million in an initial public offering that will fund its plan to challenge Vertex Pharmaceuticals’ dominant cystic fibrosis franchise. The company sold nearly 10.6 million shares at $18 apiece, more than it projected in a filing earlier this week. It will start trading Friday on the Nasdaq stock exchange under the…

Read More

23andMe considers a sale as cash runs low

Dive Brief: 23andMe said Tuesday it is exploring “strategic alternatives,” which could include the sale of the company, a business combination or restructuring. The genetic testing company ended 2024 with $79 million and told investors it will need to raise money to fund its operations and financial commitments. CEO Anne Wojcicki tried to take the…

Read More

RFK Jr. fumbles Medicare basics during second confirmation hearing

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., President Donald Trump’s health secretary nominee, showed limited knowledge about Medicare during his second confirmation hearing on Thursday. It was the second time in two days Kennedy appeared confused about the massive insurance program, which covers more than 66 million Americans. During a Senate Finance Committee hearing Wednesday, Kennedy also fumbled…

Read More

Metsera, Maze secure combined $415 million in IPOs

Metsera and Maze Therapeutics are the second and third biotechnology firms this year to go public, raising $275 million and $140 million, respectively, in a pair of new stock offerings priced Thursday. Metsera, an obesity drug developer, sold nearly 15.3 million shares at $18 apiece in an offering that ranks as one of the industry’s…

Read More

Sage rebuffs Biogen bid to take it over

Dive Brief: Sage Therapeutics’ board of directors has turned back partner Biogen’s opportunitistic attempt at a takeover, unanimously rejecting a $469 million offer from Biogen it said “significantly undervalues” the company. Earlier this month, Biogen proposed to buy Sage for $7.22 per share, which represented about a 30% premium to Sage’s share price at the…

Read More

BridgeBio’s Neil Kumar on an underdog drug launch and wooing deal-hungry investors

Neil Kumar has for years contended his unorthodox drug company is overlooked by biotechnology investors. He may not have that problem for much longer. The company he leads, BridgeBio Pharma, is in the early stages of launching a treatment for a heart condition called transthyretin amyloidosis with cardiomyopathy. Though the drug, Attruby, isn’t BridgeBio’s only…

Read More

J&J joins Pfizer in detailing impact of Part D redesign

Johnson & Johnson expects changes in Medicare’s prescription drug benefit will negatively impact its sales by about $2 billion this year, a modest headwind for a pharmaceuticals division the company anticipates will otherwise continue growing. The changes are the result of a redesign under the Inflation Reduction Act to Medicare’s Part D benefit, which covers…

Read More

Moderna gets $590M from US government for bird flu vaccine

Moderna will receive some $590 million from the U.S. government to develop messenger RNA vaccines for influenza strains, such as H5N1, that are seen as potential pandemic risks. Announced Friday as one of the Biden administration’s final acts, the funding commitment is through the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority, or BARDA, an arm of…

Read More

Roche’s new deals head tries to navigate a more ‘complicated’ and ‘expensive’ biotech world

Roche has a big problem. With competition threatening some of its older and most lucrative biologic drugs, the Swiss pharmaceutical giant expects that, between 2023 and 2028, sales from these assets will have declined by roughly $8 billion. Despite this looming danger, Roche’s leaders have, at least publicly, put on a brave face. They’ve reshaped…

Read More

‘The bar has risen’: China’s biotech gains push US companies to adapt

Soon after starting a new biotechnology company, David Li realized he needed to rethink his strategy.  Li had been conducting the competitive research biotech entrepreneurs typically undertake before soliciting investment. He drew up a list of drug targets that his startup, Meliora Therapeutics, could pursue and checked them against the potential competition.  Li quickly found…

Read More

Lilly’s Omvoh approved by FDA for Crohn’s

Dive Brief: Eli Lilly won Food and Drug Administration approval to sell its Omvoh medicine for adults with Crohn’s disease, adding to the potential market for a drug first approved in 2023. Omvoh is already available for adults with ulcerative colitis, a more common form of inflammatory bowel disease. Overall, IBD affects about 2.4 million…

Read More

5 questions facing emerging biotech in 2025

As 2025 begins, emerging biotechnology firms can be sorted into two groups: haves and have-nots. Venture funding rose last year, but a good portion of that money was concentrated into nine-figure “megarounds” that became more common. Initial public offerings were primarily open only to companies that fit a certain profile. And among already public U.S….

Read More

Lilly pads cancer drug pipeline with Scorpion deal

Eli Lilly has turned to a biotechnology startup for help building its pipeline of cancer drugs, agreeing on Monday to purchase an experimental cancer drug from privately held Scorpion Therapeutics for as much as $2.5 billion. As part of the deal, Scorpion will spin out a new, independent company that will hold its other assets…

Read More

5 questions facing pharma in 2025

Typically, the election of a Republican to the White House is welcome news for the biotechnology and pharmaceutical sectors. The incoming administration is a more uncertain prospect, however. President-elect Donald Trump has signaled disruption with unorthodox nominations for key healthcare roles, and could throw support behind policies disliked by drugmakers. Such political risks come at…

Read More

Ouro, backed by GSK, joins hunt to bring bispecifics to autoimmune disease

Dive Brief: Ouro Medicines, a new biotechnology startup, launched Friday with $120 million in funding to develop antibody drugs for chronic inflammatory conditions. Ouro plans to use so-called T cell engagers to rebalance the immune systems of people with autoimmune diseases. The company’s top prospect, licensed from China-based Keymed Biosciences, will begin clinical testing this…

Read More

Patrizia Cavazzoni, key FDA official, to leave agency

Patrizia Cavazzoni, an influential Food and Drug Administration official who oversees much of the agency’s drug review work, will leave her role next week, according to an email sent to staff.  Her departure follows announcements by several other high-ranking FDA leaders of plans to depart the regulator ahead of the coming change in presidential administration. Namandjé…

Read More

Intellia to stop work on rare disease therapy, lay off staff

Dive Brief: Intellia Therapeutics will stop work on one of its principal drug research programs and lay off more than one-quarter of its staff in a restructuring meant to prioritize resources around its two most advanced experimental medicines. The discontinued program, dubbed NTLA-3001, targets a rare lung disease known as alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency. Intellia had…

Read More

Kidney disease drugmaker Maze files for IPO

Maze Therapeutics on Tuesday filed plans for an initial public offering that could become the biotechnology sector’s first of the year, depending on how quickly the deal comes together. If Maze is successful, its IPO would continue a trend that has favored initial stock sales by biotechs with drugs already in clinical testing. More than…

Read More

FDA adds warning to RSV shots from GSK, Pfizer

GSK’s and Pfizer’s vaccines for respiratory syncytial virus must carry labels warning of a possible increased risk of a rare neurological disorder, the Food and Drug Administration said Tuesday. The FDA has not determined a causal link between the shots and the condition, called Guillain-Barré syndrome, or GBS. The agency also reaffirmed that the benefits…

Read More

Metsera reveals data supporting long-acting obesity shot

Dive Brief: Privately-held biotechnology startup Metsera said Tuesday a long-acting GLP-1 shot it’s developing helped people who are overweight or have obesity lose more weight than placebo recipients in a Phase 2 trial.  Study participants who received the shot, dubbed MET-097i, lost on average 11% more of their body weight than those who got a…

Read More

Vertex, startup Orna to partner on gene editing research

Dive Brief: Vertex Pharmaceuticals will work together with Orna Therapeutics over the next three years to develop technology that would help enable “in vivo” gene therapies for sickle cell disease and beta thalassemia. Under the deal announced Tuesday, Vertex will pay Orna $65 million upfront, a sum that includes an investment via a convertible note….

Read More

An evolution in leadership and vision for this pharma company

About four years ago, Sheldon Koenig was thinking about retiring. After spending decades in leadership roles at different pharmaceutical companies, he’d led a successful career focused largely on cardiovascular therapeutics. Along the way, he’d endured his own personal challenges with health—including a battle with cancer, which led him to discover he also had high cholesterol….

Read More

10 clinical trials to watch in the first half of 2025

Incretin drugs have been so successful in clinical testing they’re akin to a pharmaceutical Swiss Army knife. Already, medicines from Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly approved to treat obesity and diabetes have proven beneficial for heart failure, sleep apnea and kidney disease. A trial expected to produce results sometime this year could determine whether incretins…

Read More

Novartis shutters MorphoSys sites, lays off staff

Swiss pharmaceutical company Novartis plans to close MorphoSys sites in the U.S. and Germany in a “strategic decision” that will affect 330 jobs. The move, which was first reported by the German magazine WirtschaftsWoche, stems from Novartis’ evaluation of its R&D priorities and the time needed to determine an approval path for MorphoSys’ drug pelabresib…

Read More

Regeneron says study data support big bet on new blood thinners

Dive Brief: Regeneron Pharmaceuticals intends to advance two blood-thinning drugs into Phase 3 testing next year after mid-stage study results showed they matched or surpassed marketed medicines at preventing blood clots following knee replacement surgery. Regeneron’s drugs block a clotting protein, Factor XI, that’s been targeted by multiple pharmaceutical companies, some of which have candidates…

Read More

A venture firm breathes new life into an old NGM drug

KdT Ventures is launching a new biotechnology startup based on a drug it’s licensing from NGM Biopharmaceuticals, the companies announced Thursday. The deal hands the Austin-based venture firm’s currently unnamed startup worldwide rights to an experimental drug called NGM313, which will be developed for an unspecified rare disease. NGM Bio will get a stake in…

Read More

‘Research that’s desperately needed’: White House conference spotlights women’s health

Research into women’s health has long gone underfunded in the U.S. But there’s some optimism that might be changing, attendees to the first conference hosted by the White House on women’s health research said Wednesday. Both President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden spoke at the conference, which featured panels involving investors, physicians, advocates…

Read More

AbbVie to acquire Roche spinout Nimble in immune drug deal

Dive Brief: AbbVie will pay $200 million to acquire privately held Nimble Therapeutics and its pipeline of oral peptide drugs for immune diseases like psoriasis and inflammatory bowel disease, the pharmaceutical company said Friday. Chief among that pipeline is an oral therapy designed to inhibit a protein called IL-23, the same target of AbbVie’s blockbuster…

Read More

With new data, Lilly sets pace for next wave of breast cancer drugs

An experimental breast cancer drug developed by Eli Lilly met its main goal in a Phase 3 study, helping people with a form of HER2-negative, ER-positive disease stay alive and progression free for longer than standard hormone-suppressing therapies, according to data disclosed Wednesday. When combined with Lilly’s approved medicine Verezenio, the experimental drug, called imlunestrant,…

Read More

UniQure shares soar on chance of speedy approval for Huntington’s therapy

Shares of UniQure doubled Tuesday morning after the Netherlands-based biotechnology company trumpeted that its experimental treatment for Huntington’s disease could be eligible for a speedy kind of approval. Known as AMT-130, the treatment is one of UniQure’s most advanced and closely watched assets. It’s a gene therapy designed to enter brain cells and block the…

Read More

ASH24: Leukemia drug sequencing, sickle cell questions and a new kind of CAR-T

The American Society of Hematology’s annual meeting continued Monday with important presentations and discussions on the latest blood disease research, several of which we’ve summarized here. Sequencing BTK inhibitors in leukemia In the years since the approval of Imbruvica for chronic lymphocytic leukemia a decade ago, it and other so-called BTK inhibitors have become mainstay…

Read More

Clinical services organizations are critical to the future of pharma in the APAC market

Contract development and manufacturing in the Asia-Pacific (APAC) market is poised for explosive growth. The region has been the focus of significant expansion, and the market size is expected to top $108 billion by 2029. Outsourcing trends, increased healthcare expenditure and demand for injectable drugs and cell and gene therapies have made clinical services organizations…

Read More

Lilly adds to obesity drug production push with $3B investment

Eli Lilly will spend $3 billion to expand a manufacturing facility in Wisconsin it bought in April, adding new capabilities to produce injectable medicines like its fast-selling weight loss and diabetes drugs Zepbound and Mounjaro, the company said Thursday. The expansion of the Kenosha County facility will be Lilly’s “single largest U.S. manufacturing investment” outside of…

Read More

With conflicts of interest in focus, Trump’s pick to run FDA could face scrutiny of his own industry ties

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., chosen by President-elect Donald Trump to be the next health secretary, has made it his mission to dissipate what he describes as a “smothering cloud of corporate capture” within agencies like the Food and Drug Administration. In particular, he aims to target perceived conflicts of interest among health officials, a goal…

Read More

Diabetes advocacy group discourages use of compounded GLP-1 drugs

The American Diabetes Association, a high-profile advocacy group, is warning against widespread use of compounded versions of popular weight loss and diabetes drugs like Wegovy and Zepbound. The group on Monday released an official guidance statement that recommends doctors avoid prescribing unapproved, off-brand versions of the medicines, which have been so in demand their manufacturers,…

Read More

Are You Using Next-Gen Sequencing to inform AAV product and process quality? Here are 4 reasons you should

Evolving technology has helped advance the field of gene therapy, and today, more and more biopharmaceutical innovators are using groundbreaking approaches to treat diseases. Adeno-associated virus (AAV) vectors have emerged as a leading gene-delivery tool[1], with several AAV-based therapeutics approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and European Medicines Agency (EMA). However, there…

Read More

Alector turns to layoffs as Alzheimer’s drug fails

Brain drug developer Alector is laying off staff after one of its most advanced experimental medicines failed to show enough promise as a treatment for Alzheimer’s disease. For the past few years, researchers have been testing the medicine, known as AL002, in a clinical trial that enrolled close to 400 participants with early-stage Alzheimer’s. Results…

Read More

Roche to buy cell therapy developer Poseida for $1B

Swiss pharmaceutical giant Roche is spending around $1 billion to acquire a San Diego-based biotechnology company that’s trying to treat certain cancers and rare diseases with a slate of cell therapies and genetic medicines. The deal, announced Tuesday, has Roche paying $9 per share of Poseida Therapeutics. Poseida investors may additionally receive as much as…

Read More

Sarepta rebuilds drug pipeline with Arrowhead deal

Dive Brief: Sarepta Therapeutics has turned to dealmaking to restock a drug pipeline analysts worried was growing thin, announcing Tuesday a deal with Arrowhead Pharmaceuticals that will give it four clinical-stage treatments and three others still in preclinical testing. In return, Sarepta will pay Arrowhead $500 million upfront and spend another $325 million to buy…

Read More

Lexicon to disband sales team, lay off 60% of staff

Dive Brief: Lexicon Pharmaceuticals will lay off 60% of its workforce and eliminate its commercial organization in a restructuring meant to save $100 million in operating costs next year. The shakeup follows Lexicon’s receipt of a letter from the Food and Drug Administration that cited “deficiencies” in the company’s approval application for its diabetes drug…

Read More

Johns Hopkins surgeon Makary is Trump’s pick to lead FDA

President-elect Donald Trump on Friday named Johns Hopkins University surgeon Marty Makary to lead the Food and Drug Administration, choosing a prolific medical researcher who bucked consensus on the necessity of frequent vaccination during the COVID-19 pandemic. As FDA commissioner, Makary would oversee an agency of some 18,000 employees who assess new drugs and devices,…

Read More

Sage’s string of research failures continues

Sage Therapeutics is shelving one of its most important experimental drugs, after a last-ditch effort to prove it can be useful in nerve-destroying disorders ended in failure. On Wednesday, Sage disclosed the drug, known as dalzanemdor or SAGE-718, didn’t meet any of the key goals of a mid-stage study focused on the cognitive impairment associated…

Read More

Under-the-skin Keytruda comparable to infused version in Phase 3 study, Merck says

Dive Brief: An experimental under-the-skin injection of Merck & Co.’s cancer immunotherapy Keytruda showed similar characteristics as the current intravenous formulation in a Phase 3 clinical trial, the company said Tuesday. The drugmaker plans to discuss data from the trial, which it didn’t disclose in full, with the Food and Drug Administration and other regulators….

Read More

CRISPR therapy from Intellia may ameliorate rare heart disorder, data suggest

Dive Brief: A single infusion of a CRISPR therapy developed by Intellia Therapeutics showed promising signs of stabilizing a heart disorder caused by the rare disease transthyretin amyloidosis, buoying the company’s hopes of finding success in late-stage clinical trials. Phase 1 study data from 36 people with the cardiomyopathy form of transthyretin, or ATTR, amyloidosis…

Read More

Syndax secures FDA OK for new kind of leukemia drug

Dive Brief: Massachusetts-based Syndax Pharmaceuticals won Food and Drug Administration approval Friday for a new kind of drug to treat an aggressive form of leukemia in adults and some children. The oral drug, which Syndax will sell as Revuforj, is the first of its type, a class of compounds known as menin inhibitors. It’s cleared for…

Read More

Halozyme bids for Evotec; BeiGene gets a new name

Today, a brief rundown of news involving Evotec, Bluebird bio and the company formerly known as BeiGene, as well as updates from Leerink Partners and Abeona Therapeutics that you may have missed. Halozyme Therapeutics has made an unsolicited bid to buy drug discovery specialist Evotec for 11 euros per share in cash, an offer worth some…

Read More

Trump names RFK Jr. as his pick to lead HHS

President-elect Donald Trump plans to nominate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to lead the Department of Health and Human Services in a controversial choice that would elevate the prominent vaccine skeptic to a position overseeing the nation’s leading health agencies, including the Food and Drug Administration and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Trump named Kennedy…

Read More

Metsera raises $215M to accelerate obesity drug plans

Dive Brief: Metsera, already a well-funded biotech startup, added another $215 million to its coffers as investors responded to the promise of its obesity drug pipeline. Wellington Management and Venrock Healthcare Capital Partners led the latest round of financing, the company said Wednesday. New investors included “crossover” investors such as Fidelity Management & Research, Janus…

Read More

Biotech investors, including Third Rock, pump $100M into a startup’s genetic medicine for ALS

Third Rock Ventures, the well-known backer of biotechnology companies, is leading a nine-figure fundraising round for a startup that aims to treat ALS by replacing broken genetic machinery. The startup, Trace Neuroscience, launched Tuesday with $101 million from an investment group that includes Atlas Venture, RA Capital Management and Alphabet’s venture capital arm, GV. Third…

Read More

Sarepta scraps a Duchenne drug as gene therapy sales rise

Dive Brief: Sarepta Therapeutics is giving up on an experimental drug for Duchenne muscular dystrophy as sales rocket for its approved gene therapy for the disease. The decision to discontinue SRP-5051 was based on several factors, company executives told analysts on a conference call Wednesday. Safety concerns, feedback from the Food and Drug Administration and…

Read More

What RFK Jr.’s influence on Trump could mean for pharma

With the U.S. presidential election decided, one name is suddenly circulating in healthcare: Robert F. Kennedy Jr. President-elect Donald Trump has promised Kennedy a large role in his new administration, signaling he could be handed influence guiding some of the nation’s health policies. And Kennedy, who does not have medical or public health degrees, has…

Read More

Kalaris to go public via reverse merger with AlloVir

Public biotechnology company AlloVir has agreed to merge with the privately held Kalaris Therapeutics, nearly one year after a clinical setback sunk its stock price and its options. Through a reverse merger announced Friday, the two companies will combine to create a new firm that will operate under Kalaris’ name and trade on Nasdaq with…

Read More

Moderna earnings beat forecasts, but analysts question whether sales spike will last

Dive Brief: Moderna on Thursday reported third quarter sales of its COVID-19 vaccine that substantially outperformed analyst expectations. The company didn’t raise its financial outlook for the year, however, suggesting revenue could decline over the last three months of 2024. From July through September, sales of the COVID shot Spikevax totaled $1.8 billion, about $600…

Read More

Empowering versatile applications of digital PCR with standardized, validated assays

As the third generation of PCR technology, digital PCR introduced powerful new capabilities to countless research applications. Features such as improved precision and sensitivity, absolute quantification of nucleic acids, and tolerance to common PCR inhibitors set digital PCR apart, but the introduction of Droplet Digital™ PCR (ddPCR™) technology pushed the field even further. For over…

Read More

FDA’s new device chief faces challenges. Patient groups, industry are still optimistic.

Michelle Tarver, the new leader of the Food and Drug Administration’s medical device center, faces significant challenges. Tarver is taking over as director of the Center for Devices and Radiological Health as the regulator grapples with questions around artificial intelligence in medical devices, racial bias in pulse oximeters, concerns about the recall process after Philips…

Read More

Evommune raises $115M to accelerate immune drug tests

California biotechnology startup Evommune has raised $115 million to advance a pair of medicines it’s developing for chronic immune conditions. The Series C funding announced Thursday will support a trio of Phase 2 trials that should all produce results by the end of 2026. Evommune’s most advanced drug, a small molecule dubbed EVO756, is already…

Read More

Don’t let your samples slip: Why every clinical trial needs biospecimen management

Managing biospecimens is a critical, yet often overlooked, part of ensuring a clinical trial’s success. Biospecimen managers are a resource that provides full lifecycle biospecimen oversight, from collection to sample disposition or long-term storage of those specimens for future exploratory needs. But how exactly does a biospecimen manager help assure the integrity and efficiency of…

Read More

Sanofi earnings boosted by Beyfortus, earlier vaccine sales

Sanofi reported a 25% boost in sales for its vaccines division during the third quarter, helped by earlier-than-anticipated orders of its flu shots as well as rising revenue from Beyfortus, its RSV antibody for infants. Announcing earnings Friday, the French pharmaceutical company said Beyfortus sales were 645 million euros, or about $700 million. Overall, Sanofi’s…

Read More

GPCR drugmaker Septerna amasses $288M in IPO

Septerna, a developer of medicines that target a ubiquitous family of proteins, on Thursday priced a $288 million initial public offering that again showed investors’ support of biotechnology companies that have reached clinical testing. The company sold 16 million shares at $18 apiece, slightly above the $15 to $17 range it had set in a…

Read More

Alto hits new low as depression drug flunks key test

Alto Neuroscience, a young biotechnology company developing medicines for the brain, lost much of its value Wednesday as negative results from a clinical trial raised doubts about the future of its most advanced research program. That program revolves around an experimental drug code-named ALTO-100, which Alto is testing against different kinds of depression. The new…

Read More

FDA names Tarver as new head of device center

The Food and Drug Administration on Tuesday named Michelle Tarver as the permanent director of the agency’s device center. Tarver was appointed as acting director of the Center for Devices and Radiological Health in July, when longtime leader Jeff Shuren stepped down. FDA Commissioner Robert Califf emphasized Tarver’s “passion about data, science, medicine, and the…

Read More

Harnessing the power of upstream platform integration to accelerate biopharma innovation

The biopharmaceutical industry has been a hotbed of innovation in recent years, with an increasing number of novel recombinant protein therapeutics receiving the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) green light. However, these therapies are often very expensive, highlighting the ever-growing need for improved efficiency and productivity. One of the key levers in enhancing productivity…

Read More

CVS replaces CEO Karen Lynch with Caremark head

Dive Brief: CVS Health on Thursday replaced CEO Karen Lynch as the healthcare and pharmacy giant’s financial challenges mount. CVS’ new chief executive is David Joyner, a company veteran who most recently headed up CVS’ pharmacy benefit manager Caremark. Lynch, who held the top spot at CVS since 2021 and previously led insurer Aetna, stepped down “in…

Read More

Gilead withdraws Trodelvy in bladder cancer

Dive Brief: Gilead will no longer sell its combination drug Trodelvy to treat bladder cancer, announcing Friday it had agreed with the Food and Drug Administration to withdraw it following negative trial results. The FDA granted Trodelvy accelerated approval for bladder cancer in 2021, based on results that found it shrank tumors in people whose…

Read More

After rejections, AbbVie secures approval for Parkinson’s drug

People with advanced Parkinson’s disease have a new treatment option, as the Food and Drug Administration on Thursday approved a combination therapy from AbbVie that’s designed to provide longer-lasting movement control. Parkinson’s is hallmarked by unintentional muscle movements like shaking or stiffness — the result of nerve cells progressively breaking down and dying. Two drugs,…

Read More

Sage to cut one-third of workforce, streamline drug pipeline

Sage Therapeutics is restructuring yet again, announcing Thursday a company shakeup that will involve layoffs for about one-third of its workforce and a reprioritization of its early-stage drug pipeline. Alongside the cuts, five senior executives will depart, including Sage’s top lawyer, CFO and chief technical officer. Overall, about 165 employees will be affected by the…

Read More

Wave sees RNA editing validation in early trial results

Clinical trial results released by Wave Life Sciences Wednesday appear to provide early validation for the company’s newest drugmaking technology as well as a burgeoning field of genetic medicine, RNA editing. The data are from just two patients, the first treated in a Wave study of the biotechnology firm’s medicine for an inherited lung and…

Read More