Now, this is an agent, an orally available agent. It’s an IRAK4 inhibitor. IRAK4 is actually a pathway which is hijacked by myeloid progenitor cells and also upregulated in relapsed/refractory disease. The drug also inhibits FLT3 and therefore preliminary data already showed some activity. So this trial is still ongoing, but the data presented at the ASH, number one, confirm the safety of the agent...
Now, this is an agent, an orally available agent. It’s an IRAK4 inhibitor. IRAK4 is actually a pathway which is hijacked by myeloid progenitor cells and also upregulated in relapsed/refractory disease. The drug also inhibits FLT3 and therefore preliminary data already showed some activity. So this trial is still ongoing, but the data presented at the ASH, number one, confirm the safety of the agent. So there were some concerns about increase of creatine kinase in the early days of the trial, which was actually dose-related. So with the current dose, this is no longer an issue anymore. And number two, the drug is also efficacious in the sense that a considerable amount of patients actually achieved a CR, especially patients with a FLT3 mutation did so, again, supporting the preclinical rationale. The drug is still evaluated in this trial as a monotherapy but it’s also evaluated in other segments of myeloid neoplasm, including as a triplet combination partner together with azacitidine and venetoclax.
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