Biopharmaceutical company AstraZeneca plc (STO:AZN) (LON:AZN) (Nasdaq:AZN) said on Monday that it has voluntarily withdrawn the Imfinzi (durvalumab) indication in the United States for previously treated adult patients with locally advanced or metastatic bladder cancer.
This decision was made in consultation with the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
In May 2017, Imfinzi was granted accelerated approval in the US based on promising tumour response rates and duration of response data from Study 1108, a Phase I/II trial that evaluated the safety and efficacy of Imfinzi in advanced solid tumours, including previously treated bladder cancer. Continued approval was contingent on results from the DANUBE Phase III trial in the first-line metastatic bladder cancer setting, which did not meet its primary endpoints in 2020.
The withdrawal is in line with FDA guidance for evaluating indications with accelerated approvals that did not meet post-marketing requirements. It does not impact the indication outside the US and does not impact other approved Imfinzi indications within or outside the US, AstraZeneca noted.
Rx to Go receives ACHC re-accreditation for pharmacy services
San Luis Obispo Family Dentist Publishes 'A Parent's Quick Guide to Family Dentistry'
BioDlink makes first international shipment of bevacizumab to Colombia
4basebio synthetic DNA used in Phase I/II mRNA therapy trial
Johnson & Johnson reports durable two-year remission data for TREMFYA in Crohn's disease
Jacabio reports pre-clinical data for JAB-23E73 pan-KRAS inhibitor at international conference
Orion secures exclusive commercial licence for Abzena cancer antibody
Boehringer Ingelheim's JASCAYD (nerandomilast) IPF treatment gains Chinese regulatory approval
ACM Biolabs reports ACM-CpG Phase 1 study findings in tumour treatment
Galera Therapeutics sells dismutase mimetics portfolio to Biossil in USD108.5m agreement
BD launches IVDR-certified self-collection solution to expand global access to HPV testing