FDA approvals - March 2026
New options emerged in PBC-associated itch, plaque psoriasis, neurologic Hunter syndrome, and platinum-resistant ovarian cancer.
New options emerged in PBC-associated itch, plaque psoriasis, neurologic Hunter syndrome, and platinum-resistant ovarian cancer.
Copper replacement formalizes care for a fatal pediatric metabolic disorder.
The winter batch of FDA approvals featured therapies that compress intervention into fewer doses, fewer visits, and fewer points of failure.
“We’re really on the precipice of moving the company into that next stage of maturity,” Dr. Mike Exton
Mitochondrial disease and mutant leukemias signal where specialty pharma is placing its biggest bets.
“Over the past year, we have made tremendous progress…” Rick Modi says, as Affinia Therapeutics pushes its BAG3-DCM program toward first-in-human testing, aiming to prove that next-generation capsids can restore heart function at dramatically lower doses.
With a median progression-free survival nearing four years in ROS1 lung cancer, Nuvation Bio’s breakthrough therapy signals a turning point for precision oncology - validating Dr. David Hung’s patient-first vision.
September’s FDA approvals signaled shifting rules in biopharma - faster launches, smarter formulations, and bold plays from rising innovators and the familiar giants.
Backed by $70 million in Series A funding, Excellergy emerges from stealth with a mission to lead a new era in immunology - targeting the full IgE pathway to redefine how allergic diseases are treated.
“After just one single infusion, about a third of patients remained in remission for five years. Some physicians even called it a functional cure,” Ying Huang underlines why CARVYKTI is reshaping expectations in oncology.
Neil Warma explains how Mongoose Bio is pioneering TCR-T therapies that may last longer, tackle more cancers, and require less from patients.
Harnessing Nobel Prize-winning insights on telomeres, Geron’s CEO Dr. John A. Scarlett is taking on some of hematology’s toughest challenges—and winning FDA backing in the process.
“Almost all of the data that we use comes from our own laboratories - data generation doing real experiments in human biology… The AI side of things will be commoditized eventually, and the winners will be those who have the strongest data moat in life sciences.”
A Grammy-winning CEO is taking gene therapy to new heights.