We are currently evaluating the timing of our planned sNDA and Type II variation submissions. As suggested by the recent Oncologic Drugs Advisory Committee (“ODAC”) involving PI3K inhibitors, and our recent discussions with the FDA on May 3 and 4, 2022, the FDA is placing increasing emphasis on overall survival (“OS”) in oncology trials. Despite the fact that the ATHENA-MONO trial met its primary endpoint, and OS is a secondary endpoint, the FDA advised us that we should not submit the first line maintenance sNDA until OS data from the ATHENA-MONO trial are as much as 50% mature, and if we do choose to submit prior to that, we should expect the FDA to require a discussion at an ODAC meeting in connection with its review of such sNDA submission. This recommendation by the FDA was also influenced by their interpretation of the ARIEL4 survival data. Currently, the OS data are approximately 25% mature and our initial estimates suggest we would reach 50% maturity in approximately 2 years. We have not yet initiated discussions with EMA. At the current maturity, the hazard ratios of the OS in ATHENA-MONO in the HRD-positive and ITT populations are 0.96 and 0.97, respectively. As reported in the New England Journal of Medicine, the OS in the PRIMA first line maintenance trial of niraparib was only 11% mature at the time it reported its primary endpoint. Hazard ratios in the HRD and ITT populations of PRIMA were 0.61 and 0.71, respectively. At the time the primary results of the PAOLA-1 first line maintenance trial of olaparib+bevacizumab primary endpoint were reported, OS was 26% mature and the HR in the ITT population was 1.01 as described in the European Public Assessment Report. As reported in the New England Journal of Medicine, at the time the SOLO-1 first line maintenance trial of olaparib primary endpoint was reported, OS was 21% mature and the HR in the ITT population was 0.95. In light of this unexpected recommendation from the FDA, we are developing our strategy for next steps and potential timing of our sNDA submission in consultation with clinical advisors and outside counsel.
Based on our current cash and cash equivalents, together with current estimates for revenues to be generated by sales of Rubraca, we will not have sufficient liquidity to maintain our operations beyond January 2023. Given the recent regulatory developments that may have significant impact on current revenues and the commercial potential of Rubraca and the continuing challenges we face in raising additional capital, including as a result of the uncertain market potential of Rubraca, a potential bankruptcy filing in the very near term looks increasingly probable as a way to preserve the value of our business and assets for the benefit of our stakeholders, as further described below, though we continue to evaluate our strategic options and continue to discuss in and out of bankruptcy financing options with our creditors and other parties.