Late-stage biopharmaceutical company DBV Technologies (Euronext:DBV) (Nasdaq:DBVT) announced on Wednesday that it has submitted a Biologics License Application to the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and requested Priority Review for the VIASKIN Peanut Patch in children aged 4-7 with peanut allergy.
The FDA previously granted Breakthrough Therapy Designation to the VIASKIN Peanut Patch.
This application is supported by positive results from the Phase 3 VITESSE trial, which enrolled 654 children and is described by DBV as the largest immunotherapy clinical trial to date for this population.
The VIASKIN Peanut Patch uses epicutaneous immunotherapy, a non-oral and non-injection approach that delivers small amounts of allergen protein through the skin to progressively desensitise children to peanut allergy.
DBV said the filing marks a milestone in its transition toward becoming a commercial organisation and follows years of clinical development and collaboration with the FDA and food allergy community.
GSK agrees to acquire RAPT Therapeutics to strengthen food allergy pipeline
Elanco Animal Health's Befrena (tirnovetmab) receives USDA approval for canine dermatitis
Blacksmith Medicines granted European patent for LpxC-targeting antibacterial compounds
AstraZeneca wins US FDA approval for Tezspire in chronic rhinosinusitis with nasal polyps
ALK partners with GenSci to expand allergy immunotherapy market in China
Ionis publishes positive Phase 3 data supporting donidalorsen as HAE prophylactic
Blacksmith Medicines granted US patent for antibacterial compounds targeting LpxC
Alvotech reports positive topline results for Xolair biosimilar study
DBV Technologies secures up to USD306.9m to advance Viaskin peanut patch programme
Celltrion's OMLYCLO receives US FDA approval
Kenox Pharmaceuticals partners with Lactiga US
Health Canada approves ALK's ACARIZAX for young children with dust mite allergy
Allergy Therapeutics publishes positive Phase III data for Grass MATA MPL
CSL's ANDEMBRY receives European approval to prevent attacks of hereditary angioedema