2017 Vaccines in Development Product List Final
2017 Vaccines in Development Product List Final
2017 Vaccines in Development Product List Final
Allergies
Drug Name Organization Indication Development Phase
injectable MPL allergy vaccine Allergy Therapeutics seasonal allergic rhinitis due to Phase III
West Sussex, United Kingdom either ragweed, grass or tree pollen www.allergytherapeutics.com
(prevention)
ragweed mix vaccine Woodmont Pharmaceuticals seasonal allergic rhinitis and allergic Phase I
Atlanta, GA conjunctivitis due to ragweed
STAGR320 Stallergenes Greer house dust mite allergic rhinitis Phase III
(sublingual desensitization London, United Kingdom www.stallergenesgreer.com
immunotherapy)
Alzheimer's Disease
Drug Name Organization Indication Development Phase
axalimogene filolisbac (AXAL) Advaxis high-risk locally advanced cervical Phase III
(cancer immunotherapy) Princeton, NJ (Fast Track) www.advaxis.com
ORPHAN DRUG
BI 1361849 Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) Phase II
(mRNA cancer vaccine) Ridgefield, CT www.boehringer-ingelheim.com
galinpepimut-S Sellas Life Sciences AML (Fast Track), chronic myeloid Phase II
(WT1 cancer vaccine) New York, NY leukemia (CML), mesothelioma www.sellaslifesciences.com
ORPHAN DRUG (Fast Track), multiple myeloma,
ovarian (with nivolumab)
MEDI0457 (INO-3112) Inovio Pharmaceuticals head and neck (HPV type 16/18) Phase I/II
(DNA cancer vaccine) Plymouth Meeting, PA (with durvalumab) www.inovio.com
MedImmune www.medimmune.com
Gaithersburg, MD
colorectal Phase II
www.canceradvancesinc.com
VGX-3100 Inovio Pharmaceuticals cervical dysplasia (HPV type 16/18) Phase III
(therapeutic DNA vaccine) Plymouth Meeting, PA www.inovio.com
Infectious Diseases
Drug Name Organization Indication Development Phase
Clostridium difficile toxoid vaccine Sanofi Pasteur Clostridium difficile infections Phase III
Swiftwater, PA (prevention) (Fast Track) www.sanofi.com
Ebola recombinant viral vector GlaxoSmithKline Ebola virus infections (prevention) Phase II
vaccine Research Triangle Park, NC www.gsk.com
Ebola virus vaccine Janssen Vaccines & Prevention Ebola virus infections Phase III
(Ad26 EBOV vaccine) Leiden, Netherlands (prevention) www.janssen.com
Ebola virus vaccine + Matrix-M™ Novavax Ebola virus infections (prevention) Phase I
Gaithersburg, MD www.novavax.com
HIV vaccine Janssen Vaccines and Prevention HIV infections (prevention) Phase II
(Ad26 Mos HIV trivalent vaccine) Leiden, Netherlands www.janssen.com
HIV vaccine Janssen Vaccines and Prevention HIV infections (prevention) Phase II
(Ad26 Mos HIV vaccine) Leiden, Netherlands www.janssen.com
HIV vaccine Janssen Vaccines and Prevention HIV infections (prevention) Phase I/II
(MVA mosaic HIV vaccine) Leiden, Netherlands www.janssen.comm
HTNV/PUUV DNA vaccine Ichor Medical Systems hemorrhagic fever caused by Phase II
San Diego, CA hantaan virus and puumala virus www.ichorms.com
United States Army Medical Research (prevention)
and Materiel Command
Fort Detrick, MD
influenza virus vaccine quadrivalent Medicago seasonal influenza (prevention) Phase III
(plant-based VLP vaccine) Durham, NC www.medicago.com
JNJ-61187165 Janssen Vaccines and Prevention respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) Phase I completed
(RSV vaccine) Leiden, Netherlands infections (prevention) www.janssen.com
JNJ-61187191 Janssen Vaccines and Prevention RSV infections (prevention) Phase I completed
(RSV vaccine) Leiden, Netherlands www.janssen.com
JNJ-63871860 Janssen Vaccines and Prevention Escherichia coli infections Phase II completed
(multivalent glycoprotein Leiden, Netherlands (prevention) www.janssen.com
conjugate vaccine)
MVA-BN Filo Bavarian Nordic Ebola virus infections (prevention) Phase III
(monovalent vaccine) Morrisville, NC www.bavarian-nordic.com
Janssen Vaccines and Prevention
Leiden, Netherlands
Remune® Immune Response BioPharma HIV-1 infections (adult and pediatrics) application submitted
GP120-depleted HIV-1 vaccine Atlantic City, NJ (treatment) www.immuneresponsebiopharma.com
ORPHAN DRUG
Zika virus vaccine Sanofi Pasteur Zika virus infections (prevention) Phase I
(inactivated Zika vaccine) Swiftwater, PA www.sanofi.com
The content of this report has been obtained through public, government and industry sources, and the Springer "Adis Insight” database based on the latest
information. Report current as of October 23, 2017. The medicines in this listing include medicines being developed by U.S.-based companies conducting trials in the
United States and abroad, PhRMA-member companies conducting trials in the United States and abroad, and foreign companies conducting clinical trials in the United
States. Some products may not be in active clinical trials. The information may not be comprehensive. For more, specific information about a particular product,
contact the individual company directly or go to www.clinicaltrials.gov. The entire series of Medicines in Development is available on PhRMA's website, www.phrma.org.
Application Submitted—An application for marketing has been submitted by the company to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Fast Track—Upon request by a sponsor, the FDA can grant this designation to facilitate the development and expedite the review of a drug or biologic to treat a
serious condition and fill an unmet medical need. When considering a biopharmaceutical company’s request for Fast Track designation for an investigational drug or
biologic, the FDA evaluates whether it will affect factors such as survival, day-to-day functioning, or the likelihood that the disease, if left untreated, will progress
from a less severe condition to a more serious one, and whether a condition can be adequately addressed by available therapy. With Fast Track designation, early and
frequent communication between the FDA and the biopharmaceutical company is encouraged throughout the entire drug development and review process to help to
quickly resolve any questions or issues that arise, potentially leading to an earlier approval and access by patients.
Orphan Designation—Upon request by a sponsor, the FDA can grant special status (“orphan status”) to a drug or biologic to treat a rare disease or condition.
In order to receive an orphan designation, a qualifying drug or biologic must be intended for the treatment, diagnosis, or prevention of a rare disease or
condition that affects usually fewer than 200,000 people in the United States.
Phase I—Researchers test the investigational drug or biologic in a small group of people, usually between 20 and 100 healthy adult volunteers, to evaluate
its initial safety and tolerability profile, determine a safe dosage range, and identify potential side effects.
Phase II—The investigational drug or biologic is given to volunteer patients, usually between 100 and 500, to determine whether it is effective, identify an
optimal dose, and to further evaluate its short-term safety.
Phase III—The investigational drug or biologic is given to a larger, more diverse patient population, often involving between 1,000 and 5,000 patients
(but sometimes many more), to generate statistically significant evidence to confirm its safety and effectiveness. Phase III studies are the longest studies
and usually take place in multiple sites around the world.