With commercialization, I'm not concerned as we ar
Post# of 148278
NP made a valid point, his team has progressed pro 140 where everyone else stopped. He feels confident they can succeed in commercialization also. I do agree, they seem to be pushing farther than maraviroc which a quick tropical test in development (the downfall of MVC I feel), now looking at density. Also to increase overlap in mono was a great idea, they seem to have a lot of smart people solving this problem, where others failed. Leronlimab has some big selling points, one of the reasons I've invested so long. I've looked at a couple example companies people post when mentioning commercialization failing going on your own, I've yet to see a truly comparable example. Leronlimab isn't a vaccine. Leronlimab isn't IZ where patients need a IV. Leronlimab isn't maraviroc with a long list of toxic effects. Again not that I think this will happen, just saying, not the end of the world.
Also definitively with Pro 140, they have advanced beyond the first team.
Fine said a month ago, " Thompson is - if I may say so, a bit 'pissed' that progress has been lagging in her view with this drug."
I've been saving this response, I guess it fits here....
But Thompson was the first team
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20377413
Guess who was on the team that shelved pro-140? Thompson
and who brought it back? NP
Guess who didn't try to dose above 350mg in early development (phase 1 or 2)? Thompson (somehow fine was blaming NP)
and who did? Team cydy
I'm like this new team developing leronlimab; the old team (with Thompson) fumbled the ball. I feel she should be thankful of the new team instead of upset.