I think we really have two challenges. Up until the development and approval of tebentafusp, we had no effective agents. Tebentafusp is an active agent with a survival advantage, but only an option for that 30% or so of patients who are HLA-A02-01 positive. For the rest of our patients, we don’t really have an effective treatment. So Dabrafenib is useful in two settings, I think...
I think we really have two challenges. Up until the development and approval of tebentafusp, we had no effective agents. Tebentafusp is an active agent with a survival advantage, but only an option for that 30% or so of patients who are HLA-A02-01 positive. For the rest of our patients, we don’t really have an effective treatment. So Dabrafenib is useful in two settings, I think. Patients who are A02, A01 negative, and A02, A01 positive having failed tebentafusp, but I think that’ll be its main role. Of course, as the drug develops, we’ll answer the question how this compares to other therapies that are currently in development, the most relevant one being the combination of darovasertib in crizotinib, which is currently in Phase III trials.
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