Yes...that is what we know from the latest PR. I think it is safe to say that B is the statistical equal of D after 7 days as well....from the earlier pr. We know that because the p2a had just under 90% effectiveness for all arms combined. We also know that the results were better in the p2b. Even if D performed better this time, statistical equality with sample sizes of 50 is a pretty broad range. It is a certainty that at least one B arm is in that range, and almost a certainty that all 3 arms are in that range. When the statistical ranges narrow with the larger sample in p3, B will need to be close to D. That is why it would be nice to see the data sometime soon. The details are coming for sure in April (I think that is what the pr said), but of course I would like to have had them "yesterday".
I can't answer any of the other questions because I don't know the answer. More will be revealed...I think this one requires a little patience.
But everyone makes their own investment decisions.
loanranger, the answer to your first question is no. Your second question is comparing two different timeframes and really isn't relevant to the discussion.
The primary endpoint is reduction of lesion size by 20% or more 48-72 hours after starting antibiotic therapy- NOT after completion of the antibiotic regimen. The duration of the antibiotic regimen is not relevant to this primary endpoint.
The press release from 10/23 CLEARLY states primary endpoints were met for all three Brilacidin arms:
Brilacidin's relatively long half-life and sub-MIC activity allows a single appropriately sized dose to clear the infection.
Just to touch on one more thing here as I think the importance of the fact that we met the primary endpoint has already been highlighted.
The secondary endpoints are still important. I see three possibilities: 1. We met the primary endpoints 2. We didn't meet the primary endpoints 3. Cellceutix doesn't know if we met the primary endpoints yet and they were too excited to announce that we met the primary endpoint to wait
I think #3 is the most likely, especially given that this was our first efficacy results I can forgive the lack of detail, so long as there are no surprises.