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Dr Bala

10/07/22 1:23 PM

#520046 RE: exwannabe #520038

Nonsensical statements.
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Doc logic

10/07/22 3:38 PM

#520100 RE: exwannabe #520038

exwannabe,

By all appearances it’s a done deal ex. Manufacturing for approval is all that’s left. FDA is only apparently behind because of “influences” beyond their control and their current set up. They “interfered” with a trial in a statistically meaningful way for undisclosed reasons. I believe this was so that everything could be put in place for approval with manufacturing and unimpeachable data as “the process” took it’s course.
The exceptions rule and manufacturing approvals are clearly in play and I believe FDA guidance updates promised for last December and still not published have been delayed due to pressure not to give NWBO any public support for THEIR use of ECAs before approval.
The $.01/month uptrend was never broken through even on May 10th and now it’s game on. You admitted missing out on a 10x plus potential return from the double bottom that was called on this board. If not invested at prices like we have had recently then you will miss out much more based on what consensus end of year pricing is from skitahoe’s tally of projections. Care to share why you are not invested for or against here?; ). Best wishes.
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sentiment_stocks

10/07/22 5:00 PM

#520117 RE: exwannabe #520038

These days, however, the FDA seems to be leaning away from randomized trials, especially for rare diseases, which GBM is considered to be. Not only do they consider them to be infeasible, they are moving towards thinking them unethical.

For instance, in the September NEJM, in this rather convoluted passage, these FDA authors...Fashoyin-Aje, et al (including Richard Pazdur)... indicate that randomized trials for rare diseases are not feasible. They further indicate that overall response rate and response durability endpoints will serve as verification of clinical benefit. I'd think it obvious that overall survival would serve as an even better verification of clinical benefit than ORR and RD.

With the exception of rare diseases, for which the FDA has accepted the further characterization of the overall response rate and response durability as verification of clinical benefit because of the infeasibility of conducting randomized trials, oncology drug sponsors have typically conducted a single-group study to support AA and subsequently conducted a randomized, controlled trial evaluating a long-term outcome such as survival to verify clinical benefit.



https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMp2208954

And for those who can't access the full text at this time, ae austerer provided the full text to this article in this link:

https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=170040350

So while you think using ECAs in a randomized P3 trial is not going to fly, it would seem there some at the FDA signaling otherwise.

As for the SAP... it's not the same, you are correct. What is the same is that the UK agreed to the same methodology that was used to pre-specify the external controls in the DCVax-L P3 SAP to identify those for the PIP external control arm.