Dasynoc

To meet the FDA's requirements, Xspray Pharma will work together with its third-party manufacturer to address the requests relating to the pre-approval inspection. In addition, the FDA has suggested a dialogue in the near term with Xspray to adapt the labeling strategy.

“We are encouraged that the FDA's feedback confirms the stability and clinical data of Dasynoc. While the additional requests from the FDA were unexpected, we are confident in our ability to address these in a timely manner” said Per Andersson, CEO of Xspray Pharma. “This delay of the anticipated September launch is unfortunate as it impacts patients who do not have a viable treatment option when they are prescribed dasatinib and co-medicate with acid reducing agents. Our team remains dedicated to ensure that Dasynoc reaches patients as soon as possible, offering a valuable new treatment option for CML. Xspray welcomes the opportunity to work with the FDA to expedite the resubmission of the NDA. We will revert within the coming weeks with an updated time plan.”

About Dasynoc
Dasynoc is an innovative treatment designed for chronic myeloid leukemia (CML) and acute lymphocytic leukemia (ALL). Dasynoc leverages the proven safety and efficacy of dasatinib along with distinct patient benefits driven by Xspray’s patented HyNap Technology.

Dasynoc offers bioequivalence at doses 30% less, which means patients are dosed lower. Additionally, bioavailability within patients may be more precise and predictable, ensuring patients get the benefit of their intended dose. Finally, it will be possible to prescribe Dasynoc freely with any acid reducing agent (ARA) including Proton Pump Inhibitors (PPIs), H2 antagonist or antacids.

Co-medication of both Tyrosine Kinase Inhibitors (TKIs) and ARAs is common as was recently highlighted at the American Society of Clinical Oncology, demonstrating that 54% of CML patients, despite a warning, were prescribed a PPI. This is not without potential consequence, as a separate published study demonstrated 5-year overall survival was reduced by 15% in patients who took both a TKI with PPI.