Right, so the BGB-11417-101 trial is an ongoing study looking at the combination of sonrotoclax and zanubrutinib in patients with treatment-naive CLL. This cohort included – so sonrotoclax is a highly active BCL2 inhibitor. It’s essentially more potent than venetoclax, probably five-fold more potent at a similar dose, and in this study, we were treating patients with previously untreated CLL with a combination...
Right, so the BGB-11417-101 trial is an ongoing study looking at the combination of sonrotoclax and zanubrutinib in patients with treatment-naive CLL. This cohort included – so sonrotoclax is a highly active BCL2 inhibitor. It’s essentially more potent than venetoclax, probably five-fold more potent at a similar dose, and in this study, we were treating patients with previously untreated CLL with a combination. Probably the two main take-homes from this presentation were that the combination of S plus Z drives really impressive rates of undetectable MRD using sensitive assays, and I think in CLL it’s a little bit uncertain as to what the prognostic impact is of attaining MRD negativity, and we’re not entirely sure whether that’s going to translate to a PFS advantage, but it might, it does in some studies, and very encouraging preliminary PFS with only one event so far. So I think that’s really encouraging data for this combination, and there is, of course, an ongoing Phase III study, the 301 study, in which patients with treatment-naive CLL are being randomized to either S plus Z or an accepted standard of care, the CLL14 regimen of venetoclax and obinutuzumab, so we’re looking forward to the results of that.
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