Eli Lilly says Verve’s gene editor lowers cholesterol levels in early study
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3 Articles
Eli Lilly says Verve’s gene editor lowers cholesterol levels in early study
Eli Lilly said Monday that a high dose of its gene-editing therapy reduced cholesterol levels by 62% in participants in a clinical trial, an early but encouraging test of whether a one-time treatment may one day help people seeking to lower their LDL, or “bad,” cholesterol. Lilly acquired the therapy, VERVE-102, in its $1 billion buyout of Verve Therapeutics last year. Executives tout it as a potential treatment to broadly prevent heart disease,…
A single dose of Lilly's PCSK9 base editor, VERVE-102, reduced PCSK9 by up to 88% and LDL-C by up to 62%, with durable effects supporting its potential as a one-time treatment for hypercholesterolemia
In the Phase 1b Heart-2 trial, a single intravenous infusion of VERVE-102 produced dose-dependent lowering of PCSK9 and LDL-C, with both reductions sustained...
An experimental treatment based on genetic editing managed to drastically reduce LDL cholesterol - known as "bad" cholesterol - after a single intravenous infusion.The results emerged from a preliminary study published in the scientific journal The New England Journal of Medicine.The research showed that patients who received the highest dose of treatment recorded a drop of up to 62% in LDL cholesterol levels.In some cases, the effect was mainta…
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