The news comes a few months after the company signed a deal with Johnson & Johnson to reacquire global rights for Tryvio. Idorsia agreed to pay up to Sfr306m ($343.5m) contingent on the EU and US approvals of the drug.
Tryvio is an endothelin receptor antagonistendothelin receptor antagonist, which inhibits the binding of endothelin, a vasoconstrictive peptide, to its receptors on smooth muscle cells which results in vasodilation, ultimately, leading to a reduction in blood pressure. Idorsia plans to launch Tryvio in the US in H2 2024.
The approval was based on the Phase II and Phase III trial data. Tryvio showed a reduction in blood pressure for up to 48 weeks in the Phase III PRECISION trial (NCT03541174). One of the main side effects of the drug was fluid retention, which can cause rapid weight gain and stiffness of joints.
The global market for resistant hypertension is expected to be worth $895m by 2030, according to a GlobalData market analysis. The main competitor for Tryvio for this indication is expected to be AstraZeneca’s baxdrostat. While Tryvio will have the first-to-market advantage, baxdrostat is expected to generate $506m in sales in 2030, compared to $141m estimated for Tryvio during the same period.
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