Aug. 28, 2025
| This week’s gene therapy news and insights for biopharma leaders
The St. Louis-based biotech hopes to submit an application for its leukemia and lymphoma therapy in 2027, if all goes well in an ongoing trial.
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Faster review times could leave drugmakers vulnerable to litigation, while new Trump administration priorities add more uncertainty to the approval process.
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The agreement provides research funding for Replicate and up to $550M in payments to develop medicines for diseases including obesity and diabetes.
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Extend transfection complex formation time by up to three hours, reduce complex volume by >50% and maintain high titers and full capsids.
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UPDATED
Cemdisiran helped control symptoms of generalized myasthenia gravis, but combination treatment with a Regeneron antibody didn't appear as effective.
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Biopharmaceutical firms in the U.S. and Europe are turning to China’s biotech sector for new medicines, with licensing hitting a record pace in 2025. Follow this year’s dealmaking with this database.
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News roundup
Analysts found the agency's decision to cancel the meeting encouraging. Elsewhere, the Novo Holdings-owned CDMO cut about 350 staff at a gene therapy facility.
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