Despite concerns about the efficacy and safety of checkpoint inhibitors, many biotech companies are advancing them in clinical trials to treat cancer. By 2032, the market for these drugs could reach nearly $189.4 billion. While these inhibitors have shown dramatic results in some cancer patients, they only seem to work for a small percentage. As a result, research is shifting towards combining them with other cancer treatments, and exploring potential new inhibitors. These advances are expected to revolutionize cancer care.
Startup OMass Secures $310M to Advance Drug for Rare Endocrine Disorder
OMass’s molecule is vying to become an alternative to a Neurocrine Biosciences drug that is currently the only FDA-approved therapy for congenital adrenal hyperplasia. But
