Dean:
Unless Alnylam's drug reports continued efficacy in late-stage trials and the company prices its drug lower than competitors, there is an increased likelihood that the company will fail against the bigger players in the market.
Emiko:
The two drugs await results of larger cardiovascular trials to gain a wider approval and consequently, higher eventual sales.
Danelle:
It must also be noted that Praluent and Repatha have been approved on a restricted basis for hard-to-treat patient groups only on account of a lack of evidence establishing their benefit in lowering risk of cardiovascular diseases.
Dann:
Chances are PBMs will cover the cholesterol drug that offers the lowest price, in a bid to initiate a price war in the cholesterol market similar to the one initiated in hepatitis C space earlier.
Latrice:
PCSK9 inhibitors are due to be priced over $14,000 a year, before discounts, which has already attracted much criticism from health insurers and pharmacy-benefit managers (PBMs), as standard statins cost no more than $50 per month.
Denise:
CEO Clive Meanwell, ALN-PCSsc will be cheaper to develop than PCSK9 inhibitors, however, its eventual price tag is yet to be seen.
Belkis:
Jefferies analysts have estimated peak sales for ALN-PCSsc at $980 million, after a 50% risk discount as the drug is still early-stage.
Estrella:
In contrast, the single-dose average LDL cut of Praluent in Phase 3 studies ranged from 36-50%, while Repatha was approved at a 60% mean drop.
Theda:
In a trial consisting of 69 patients, a 300 mg dose of the drug helped lower low-density lipoprotein (LDL) level to an average of 44% in 140 days.
Ewa:
ALN-PCSsc uses a technique called RNA interference (RNAi) to prevent PCSK9 protein from being produced in the body, instead of inhibiting once it has been made.
Alnylam Pharmaceuticals (NASDAQ:ALNY)
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