Re: Japanese Visudyne data:
>> I am sure you already posted, but the wrong impression can be obtained from the passage below.>>
I’m not sure what you mean by “wrong impression.” Please clarify.
Visudyne’s approximately 75% of patients with stable or improved vision is not impressive compared to Squalamine’s 100% of patients in the phase-1/2 trial or Lucentis’ 97.5% in interim data presented last summer.
Further, the fact that QLTI is not touting the percentage of Visudyne patients with improved vision, specifically, suggests that this percentage is not especially impressive.
In short, Visudyne’s Japanese data were good enough to win marketing approval and reimbursement, but still not very good, compared to what is coming.
“The efficient-market hypothesis may be
the foremost piece of B.S. ever promulgated
in any area of human knowledge!”