The obvious next generation BCL2 inhibitor is the compound called sonrotoclax, and that’s been trialled as a single agent in CLL, but also in combination with the second generation agent, zanubrutinib. We’ve only seen initial Phase I data with this combination, but that data was presented again, the 101 study at ASH in 2024. The MRD rates seem to be very impressive, especially for the higher dose of sonrotoclax and especially those after 48 weeks of combined therapy...
The obvious next generation BCL2 inhibitor is the compound called sonrotoclax, and that’s been trialled as a single agent in CLL, but also in combination with the second generation agent, zanubrutinib. We’ve only seen initial Phase I data with this combination, but that data was presented again, the 101 study at ASH in 2024. The MRD rates seem to be very impressive, especially for the higher dose of sonrotoclax and especially those after 48 weeks of combined therapy. We don’t know if that’s going to translate into a prolonged progression-free survival and indeed ultimately overall survival, but the PFS curves which were presented at the meeting are extremely impressive. So I think time will tell whether we’re going to see a clinically relevant difference using these new combinations, but certainly efficacy appears initially very promising and the side effect profile appears extremely attractive. I think therefore these agents will be of particular interest in the future.
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