Valneva Reports Positive Phase 1/2 Data for Its Inactivated, Adjuvanted COVID-19 Vaccine Candidate, VLA2001
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COVID-19 Vaccine Weekly Intel Report
COVID-19 Vaccine Weekly Intel Report Science, trial forecast, production and news analysis April 23rd - Prepared for BIO, DCVMN, IFPMA © 2021 Airfinity Ltd | Private & Confidential. © 2021 Airfinity Ltd | Private & Confidential Over 9 billion doses could be produced this year An analysis of forecasted production of vaccine candidates ForecasteD proDuction 9,889,406,370 8,478,587,508 7,206,503,589 5,982,385,185 4,871,966,540 3,815,817,604 2,870,502,904 2,080,496,478 1,388,902,344 830,218,085 200,715,588 425,929,684 Jan-21 Feb-21 Mar-21 Apr-21 May-21 Jun-21 Jul-21 Aug-21 Sep-21 Oct-21 Nov-21 Dec-21 © 2021 Airfinity Ltd | Private & Confidential 2 Over 9 billion doses could be produced this year An analysis of forecasted production of vaccine candidates split by candidate Ad26COVS1 (J&J) mRNA-1273 (MoDerna) Ad5-nCoV (CanSino) MVC-COV1901 (MeDigen/Dynavax) AZD1222 (University of OxforD/AstraZeneca) NasoVAX (Altimmune) BBIBP-CorV (Beijing/Sinopharm) NVX-CoV2373 (Novavax) BNT162b2 (Pfizer/BioNTech) S-268019 (UMN Pharma) CoronaVac (Sinovac) SCB-2019 (Clover/Dynavax) COVAXIN (Bharat/ICMR/NIV) Sputnik V (Gamaleya Research Institute) CoviVac (Chumakov FeDeral Scientific Center) UB-612 (Covaxx) CVnCoV (Curevac) Vaccine (Anhui Zhifei) 9,889,406,370 EpiVacCorona (VECTOR) Vaccine (MeDicago/GSK) GRAD-COV2 (Reithera/LeukoCare/Univercells ) Vaccine (Sanofi/GSK) 8,478,587,508 INO-4800 (Inovio Pharma) VLA2001 (Valneva/Dynavax) LUNAR-COV19 (Arcturus) ZyCoV-D (ZyDus Cadila) 7,206,503,589 5,982,385,185 4,871,966,540 3,815,817,604 2,870,502,904 2,080,496,478 -
Valneva Initiates Phase 3 Clinical Trial for Its Inactivated, Adjuvanted COVID-19 Vaccine Candidate, VLA2001
VALNEVA SE Campus Bio-Ouest | 6, Rue Alain Bombard 44800 Saint-Herblain, France Valneva Initiates Phase 3 Clinical Trial for its Inactivated, Adjuvanted COVID-19 Vaccine Candidate, VLA2001 Saint-Herblain (France), April 21, 2021 – Valneva SE, a specialty vaccine company focused on the development and commercialization of prophylactic vaccines for infectious diseases with significant unmet medical need, today announced it has initiated a pivotal Phase 3 clinical trial for its inactivated, adjuvanted COVID-19 vaccine candidate, VLA2001. The Phase 3 trial “Cov-Compare”, (VLA2001-301), will compare Valneva’s SARS-CoV-2 vaccine candidate, VLA2001, against AstraZeneca’s conditionally approved vaccine, Vaxzevria1, in a comparative immunogenicity trial. Approximately 4,000 participants will receive two doses of either vaccine. The primary endpoint of Cov- Compare will be to determine the immune response (Geometric Mean Titer (GMT)) of SARS-CoV-2- specific neutralizing antibodies) two weeks after completion of a two-dose immunization schedule administered in a four-week interval. The trial is powered to demonstrate superiority of VLA2001 in terms of GMT ratio (VLA2001/Vaxzevria). The trial will be conducted in the U.K. and is supported by the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR). Adam Finn, Chief investigator for the VLA 2001-301 program, Professor of Paediatrics at the University of Bristol and Consultant at the Bristol Royal Hospital for Children said, “Following very encouraging safety and immune response results from our Phase 1/2 trial, along with my investigator colleagues, I am really looking forward to starting on this important next stage of the clinical development of this important new vaccine. -
Valneva Commences Rolling Submission to MHRA for Its Inactivated, Adjuvanted COVID-19 Vaccine
VALNEVA SE Campus Bio-Ouest | 6, Rue Alain Bombard 44800 Saint-Herblain, France Valneva Commences Rolling Submission to MHRA for its Inactivated, Adjuvanted COVID-19 Vaccine Saint-Herblain (France), August 23, 2021 – Valneva SE (Nasdaq: VALN; Euronext Paris: VLA), a specialty vaccine company focused on prophylactic vaccines for infectious diseases, today commenced rolling submission, for initial approval of its COVID-19 vaccine candidate, VLA2001, with the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) in the United Kingdom (UK). VLA2001 is a whole virus, inactivated, adjuvanted vaccine candidate and is the only vaccine candidate of this type currently in clinical trials in Europe. VLA2001 is currently being studied in the UK in a pivotal Phase 3 trial, “Cov-Compare” (VLA2001-301), for which topline results are currently expected early in the fourth quarter 2021. Subject to positive Cov- Compare data and MHRA review, Valneva believes that initial approval could be granted before the end of 2021. In September 2020, Valneva announced a collaboration with the UK Government, which has the option to purchase up to 190 million doses through 2025. So far, the UK Government has ordered 100 million doses for supply in 2021 and 2022. Juan Carlos Jaramillo M.D., Chief Medical Officer of Valneva, said, “We are pleased to begin the regulatory review process for our COVID-19 vaccine with the MHRA. Valneva believes that everyone should have access to technology best suited to protect them against this virus. We are working hard to make our vaccine candidate available as soon as possible. We are grateful to the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR), Public Health England (PHE), and other partners for their unstinting support and hard work.” Valneva recently initiated a further Phase 3 clinical trial, VLA2001-304, to generate data in the elderly and as part of the Company’s strategy to evaluate variant-based vaccines. -
Building Visualizations to Uncover Insights in Clinical Trial and Pipeline Data
Building visualizations to uncover insights in clinical trial and pipeline data: a COVID-19 vaccine case study Matt Eberle, Lead Developer, Analytics and Custom Solutions, BizInt Solutions, Inc. Diane Webb, President and Co-Founder, BizInt Solutions, Inc. Wednesday, March 24, 2021, 2:00 pm ET This session will start momentarily…. Webinar Host Susie Corbett PHT Chair Pharmaceutical & Health Technology Community https://connect.sla.org/pht/home Matt Eberle Lead Developer, Analytics and Custom Solutions, BizInt Solutions, Inc. [email protected] Following over ten years of experience at Wyeth, Pfizer and Sunovion as a Senior Information Scientist and Pharmaceutical Information Analyst, since 2013 Matt has helped BizInt customers use the BizInt Smart Charts and VantagePoint tools to create new solutions to address their challenges and problems. Matt lives outside Boston, MA. Diane Webb President and Co-Founder, BizInt Solutions, Inc. [email protected] Diane has over 30 years of experience managing the development of software tools to analyze and present competitive intelligence information, with a focus on drug pipeline, clinical trial and patent data. In 1996 Diane and John Willmore started BizInt Solutions to develop and market the BizInt Smart Charts product family. Diane & John live near Seattle, WA, with their current pack of four longhaired dachshunds. Building visualizations to uncover insights in clinical trial and pipeline data: a COVID-19 vaccine case study Part I: Dashboard visualizations and initial challenges PHT Pharma -
Policy Brief 002 Update 04.2021.Pdf
.................................................................................................................................................................. 3 1 Background: policy question and methods ................................................................................................. 7 1.1 Policy Question ............................................................................................................................................. 7 1.2 Methodology ................................................................................................................................................. 7 1.3 Selection of Products for “Vignettes” ........................................................................................................ 10 2 Results: Vaccines ......................................................................................................................................... 13 2.1 Moderna Therapeutics—US National Institute of Allergy ..................................................................... 22 2.2 University of Oxford/ Astra Zeneca .......................................................................................................... 23 2.3 BioNTech/Fosun Pharma/Pfizer .............................................................................................................. 25 2.4 Janssen Pharmaceutical/ Johnson & Johnson .......................................................................................... 27 2.5 Novavax ...................................................................................................................................................... -
Covid-19 Vaccine Realism: the Good News and the Bad News | Institute for Global Change
Covid-19 Vaccine Realism: The Good News and the Bad News EVA THORNE Contents Foreword by Peter Piot 3 Introduction 5 Vaccine Efficacy andtrategy S 8 The Status of Clinical Development 10 Vaccine Administration and Anticipated Immunity 12 Manufacturing Capacity, Access and Equity 18 Geopolitics of Vaccines 21 Bringing the Pandemic Under Control 22 Annex 24 Published at https://institute.global/policy/covid-19-vaccine- realism-good-news-and-bad-news on November 12 2020 Foreword by Peter Piot As someone who has spent their career fighting viruses ranging from Ebola to HIV, I have witnessed FOREW first-hand the disruptive and tragic consequences that these dangerous pathogens can have. I believe FOREW ORD B that the Covid-19 pandemic is the greatest challenge in peacetime facing the world for more than 100 ORD B years, and the sobering reality is that we are only at the beginning. Y PETER PIO Y PETER PIO This pandemic is not going away any time soon, and we must shift our thinking to see ourselves as T societies living with this virus for the long-term. In our quest to adapt to a new normal we must continue T to fight for the rights of health for all, not just for the privileged few. Covid-19 is a pandemic of inequality. Hotspots around the world are emerging along the fault lines in our societies. And it is clear that this virus respects no borders. As long as one country in the world remains impacted by Covid-19, no country is safe. Solidarity is crucial to defeating this virus. -
Coronavirus: Quello Che C'è Da Sapere – 28 Maggio 2021
Coronavirus: quello che c’è da sapere – 28 maggio 2021 Sommario Quando è iniziata l’epidemia? ...................................................................2 Come viene diagnosticata la malattia Covid-19? ...................................23 Quando è arrivata in Italia? .......................................................................2 Che cosa sono i test sierologici? a cosa servono? ................................25 A cosa è dovuta l’infezione? .....................................................................2 Chi viene colpito dalla malattia Covid-19? ............................................25 Quanto è diffusa l’epidemia? ....................................................................2 Quanto è letale il virus? Quali sono i fattori di rischio? .........................25 Che cosa sono i coronavirus? ...................................................................2 Qual è l’origine del virus? .........................................................................4 Quali sono le conseguenze a medio e lungo termine del Covid-19? .....29 Il virus può mutare? ..................................................................................5 Esiste un vaccino? ...................................................................................31 Come si trasmette l’infezione? .................................................................9 Quali sono le terapie disponibili?............................................................45 I bambini sono più soggetti all’infezione? .............................................13 -
Efforts at COVID-19 Vaccine Development
Review Efforts at COVID-19 Vaccine Development: Challenges and Successes Azizul Haque 1,* and Anudeep B. Pant 2 1 One Medical Center Drive, Department of Microbiology and Immunology, Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth, Lebanon, NH 03756, USA 2 New Orleans East Hospital, 5620 Read Blvd, New Orleans, LA 70127, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 23 November 2020; Accepted: 3 December 2020; Published: 6 December 2020 Abstract: The rapid spread of SARS-CoV-2, the new coronavirus (CoV), throughout the globe poses a daunting public health emergency. Different preventive efforts have been undertaken in response to this global health predicament; amongst them, vaccine development is at the forefront. Several sophisticated designs have been applied to create a vaccine against SARS-CoV-2, and 44 candidates have already entered clinical trials. At present, it is unclear which ones will meet the objectives of efficiency and safety, though several vaccines are gearing up to obtain emergency approval in the U.S. and Europe. This manuscript discusses the advantages and disadvantages of various vaccine platforms and evaluates the safety and efficacy of vaccines in advance stages. Once a vaccine is developed, the next challenge will be acquisition, deployment, and uptake. The present manuscript describes these challenges in detail and proposes solutions to the vast array of translational challenges. It is evident from the epidemiology of SARS-CoV-2 that the virus will remain a threat to everybody as long as the virus is still circulating in a few. We need affordable vaccines that are produced in sufficient quantity for use in every corner of the world. -
Covid-19 Vaccine Development Is Less Vaxart, More Science
February 04, 2021 Covid-19 vaccine development is less Vaxart, more science Madeleine Armstrong With phase III Covid-19 vaccine data coming thick and fast it is sometimes easy to forget that there is still a host of candidates in early development. One of those, Vaxart’s VXA-CoV2-1, looks like it might not be around for much longer, however, after disappointing data reported yesterday. A phase I study of the oral project failed to find neutralising antibodies in subjects’ serum, and most participants did not have an IgG response. But Vaxart has not given up: the company highlighted T-cell responses and said it would now broaden its Covid-19 vaccine development plans. The developer had hoped that, by including both the spike and N proteins, VXA-CoV2-1 could protect against new coronavirus variants. And, with many of the projects listed below beginning development before new variants emerged, the relevance of the remaining early pipeline might now be limited. The exceptions could come from Gritstone, which last month said it would soon take a more broadly acting candidate into phase I; and Curevac and Glaxosmithkline, which yesterday agreed to collaborate on next-gen mRNA projects, including a multivalent vaccine to address emerging variants. Click here for our look at the mid/late-stage Covid-19 vaccine pipeline. The third wave of Covid-19 vaccine candidates Project Description Company Update VXA-CoV2-1 Oral adenovirus type 5 vaccine Vaxart (US) Ph1 data disappoint VLA2001 Inactivated virus Valneva (France) Ph1/2 data due April 2021 AG0301- Data from Japan study due DNA vaccine Anges (Japan) COVID19 Q1'21 GX-19 DNA vaccine Genexine (S. -
Current Scenario of Sars-Coronavirus 2: Epidemiology; Post-Covid-19 and Global Impacts
CURRENT SCENARIO OF SARS-CORONAVIRUS 2: EPIDEMIOLOGY; POST-COVID-19 AND GLOBAL IMPACTS Vishnu Priya Sampatha*, Prasannaraj Govindarajb, Ramasamy Subbiah c, Makesh Mohand Address(es): a State-Key Laboratory for Mechanical Behavior of Materials, School of Material Science & Engineering, Xi'an Jiaotong University, Xi'an 710049, China. b Neurochemistry Laboratory, Department of Neurological Sciences, Christian Medical College and Hospital, Vellore 632004, Tamil Nadu, India. c Cardiac Hypertrophy Laboratory, Department of Molecular Biology, School of Biological Sciences, Madurai Kamaraj University, Madurai 625021, Tamil Nadu, India. d Department of Physics, National Institute of Technology, Karnataka (NITK) Surathkal 575025, Karnataka, India. *Corresponding author: [email protected] https://doi.org/10.15414/jmbfs.4066 ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Received 11. 12. 2020 Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) is a highly contagious strain of coronavirus that causes Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) infection, which has distressed the world's health and wealth. This Global Pandemic outbreak has affected Revised 17. 6. 2021 public health enormously at various customs. The investigation of SARS-CoV-2 is still at infancy; however, based on the available Accepted 29. 6. 2021 reports, this review gives an overview of the epidemiology, genomic landscape, diversity of SARS-CoV-2, viral genome pathogenic Published xx.xx.201x interactions, associating factors for COVID-19 infections, post-COVID-19, disease manifestations with their comorbidities, the major obstacles and the preventive measures along with current vaccine strategies of SARS-CoV-2. This review also summarizes all the Regular article relevant evidence of COVID-19 illness, which can provide valuable information on the SARS-CoV-2 genome and its mode of action strategies, thus delivering additional knowledge about COVID-19. -
Analysis of SARS-Cov-2 (COVID-19) Vaccine Candidates
Update: COVID-19 Vaccine Candidates and Abortion-Derived Cell Lines Accurate information about the development and production of COVID-19 vaccines is essential, especially because many proposed candidates use newer molecular technologies for production of a viral vaccine. One concern regarding the ethical assessment of viral vaccine candidates is the potential use of abortion- derived cell lines in the development, production or testing of a vaccine. This analysis utilizes data from the primary scientific literature when available, along with data from clinical trial documents, reputable vaccine tracking websites, and published commercial information.1 It is the hope that by providing accurate data, recipients can make well-informed decisions regarding vaccine choices. For additional background and guidance, please see: * A Visual Aid to Viral Infection and Vaccine Production for a visual primer on the various strategies for viral vaccine production. * COVID-19 Vaccines & Fetal Cell Lines for an infographic description of how fetal cell lines are sometimes used to produce vaccines. * Chart of Operation Warp Speed Vaccines streamlined view of the leading vaccine candidates. Flow Chart for Creation and Testing of Vaccines Design & Development: conceptualization, preparatory experiments, and specification for how vaccine will be constructed and produced. Production: process used to manufacture final vaccine to be given to people. Confirmatory Lab Tests on Product: tests to analyze quality, nucleic acid or protein sequence, protein confirmation, antibody reactivity, etc. of final vaccine product. Vaccination: giving final produced vaccine to people. DOES NOT USE abortion-derived cell line Analysis of SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) Vaccine Candidates Last Updated 2 June 2021 DOES USE abortion-derived cell line SOME tests DO NOT use abortion-derived cells, SOME DO. -
COVID-19 Vaccine Production and Surplus Doses
COVID-19 Vaccine Production and surplus doses Science, trial forecast, production and news analysis May 19th - Prepared for COVID-19 Intel Subscribers © 2021 Airfinity Ltd | Private & Confidential. © 2021 Airfinity Ltd | Private & Confidential Production forecasts use real-time data Airfinity production forecast methodology Data was collected on stated annual production capacity for each vaccine manufacturing facility globally, which is used to build a deterministic model. The three main inputs for each facility are company stated production, real observed production, and assumptions on scale-up time. Airfinity tracks the production and deliveries of vaccine doses by each site where vaccine manufacture is underway. Start dates for the bulk production at sites yet to come online are estimated based on when the relevant vaccine is expected to publish phase 3 efficacy data and be approved. A production facility usually takes 3- 4 months to reach capacity, an assumption based on expert insight. When available, a production forecast is matched up to observed data and any discrepancies result in adjustments to the forecasting model. This approach generates forecast over time of the total number of doses produced for each vaccine across the globe. 1. The observed deliveries of vaccines to specific countries are collected and timestamped, giving a timeseries of observed vaccine production. 2. The supplied countries are linked to production facilities, so we can calculate the production from each site. 3. We have assumed start dates for bulk production at each site and we have the assumption, based on expert insight, that it usually takes 3-4 months for each production facility to reach capacity.