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Home / Business and Economy / FDA Eyes Fast-Track for Merck's Blockbuster Drugs

FDA Eyes Fast-Track for Merck's Blockbuster Drugs

18 Dec

•

Summary

  • Two experimental Merck drugs, enlicitide and sac-TMT, may get fast-tracked.
  • The drugs target cholesterol and cancer with significant sales potential.
  • FDA's priority program aims for faster reviews of critical medicines.
FDA Eyes Fast-Track for Merck's Blockbuster Drugs

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is reportedly fast-tracking reviews for two promising experimental Merck drugs, enlicitide and sacituzumab tirumotecan (sac-TMT). These medications, with projected multibillion-dollar sales, have been identified for inclusion in the Commissioner's National Priority Voucher program. This initiative is designed to expedite FDA decisions for drugs deemed critical for public health and national security.

Merck anticipates submitting applications for enlicitide, a potential first-in-class oral PCSK9 inhibitor for hypercholesterolemia, in April of next year. The cancer therapy sac-TMT is expected to follow in October or November. The voucher program allows for expedited, one- to two-month reviews, a substantial reduction from the usual 10- to 12-month timeframe.

Enlicitide has demonstrated significant LDL cholesterol reduction in trials, while sac-TMT, an antibody-drug conjugate, targets various cancers. Both drugs represent significant advancements in their respective fields, with analysts projecting peak annual sales potentially exceeding $10 billion for sac-TMT alone. These developments are crucial for Merck as it aims to expand its pipeline ahead of future competition for its blockbuster drug Keytruda.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Enlicitide is an experimental oral cholesterol drug, and sac-TMT is an experimental cancer therapy.
It's a program that aims to speed up FDA reviews for drugs with significant public health impact.
Analysts project multibillion-dollar peak annual sales for both enlicitide and sac-TMT.

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