Healthcare company Takeda (TSE: 4502) (NYSE: TAK) on Wednesday reported detailed results from its pivotal Phase 2/3 IgGNITE trial of investigational TAK-881 for primary immunodeficiency disease (PID), demonstrating comparable pharmacokinetics to HYQVIA in patients aged 16 and over. The findings were presented at the European Society for Immunodeficiencies 2026 meeting in Maastricht.
TAK-881 delivered equivalent immunoglobulin dosing in 50% less volume, reducing median infusion times by 56.2 minutes with one infusion site and 27.7 minutes with two sites compared with HYQVIA. The therapy is designed to support dosing every three to four weeks, potentially reducing treatment burden for patients requiring long-term immunoglobulin replacement.
In descriptive analyses, infection outcomes and safety and tolerability were comparable to HYQVIA, with no new safety signals identified. Takeda is continuing long-term safety evaluation through an extension study.
The company expects to submit regulatory applications for TAK-881 in the US, European Union and Japan during fiscal year 2026.
FDA grants Breakthrough Therapy Designation to Legacy Healthcare's CINAINU (LH-8)
Racura Oncology receives approval for RC220 trial to proceed to higher dose
Blue Lake Biotechnology reports interim data from Phase 1/2a paediatric clinical trial of BLB201
ArkBio reports FDA clearance of IND application for AK0406
Enodia Therapeutics partners with Pfizer on Sec61-targeting drug development
TWINBIRD launches portable freezer targeting dry-ice-free research cold chains
Solvonis signs Portugal agreement to assess European expansion of Phase 3 alcohol addiction trial
Bristol Myers Squibb reports positive Phase 3 results for RYZ101 in neuroendocrine tumours
Camurus receives Canadian approval for Oczyesa XR for acromegaly
Akeso reports first patient dosed in Phase III study of cadonilimab in colon cancer
Glaukos reports positive Phase 4 results for iDose TR with cataract surgery
Medincell partner Teva secures FDA approval for monthly schizophrenia treatment
Alumis reports new Phase 3 data showing sustained skin clearance with envudeucitinib