I believe the HIV BLA priority has dropped a bit.
Post# of 148165
It doesn’t mean that a drug with no known adverse side effects and a great safety record ( we still hope) can’t be marketed to take a bigger share especially in mono but as it stands now. Especially when NAFLD benefits could benefit the people that need it most that actually have HIV. Who if I remember right had 60% chance of NAFLD/NASH problems. This is a huge selling point when your side effect is a huge benefit.
The problem is… I believe it has to be used as a third option drug and don’t understand why we bargained such a bad deal or even why deals are made where you can’t use any drug of choice when a doctor decides it’s a better choice for whatever reason. Seems like a beat down to be listed as a third choice drug and only keeps inferior drugs on the market is would seem. I just don’t understand the reasoning behind a third option drug that could out class the other two before it. These restrictions of use blow me away and if someone has a better grip on how this happens or why. Please share your opinion. It just doesn’t seem right when Leronlimab has no issues to restrict it to a 3 option drug for HIV.