RE: See you all at 4 O'clock then?29 Oct 2025 17:03
It was actually my question verbatim, and I refer you to my earlier response to you in the Investor presentation thread at 11:29 on 24 Oct 2025:
"But let's look at the relative merits of a single combo drug (A) vs a two-drug combo therapy (B).
"A will have a single PK profile, B will have two PK profiles with - here it comes... - two half-lives, etc.
"A will require a single regulatory authorisation, B will require three authorisations (although the one for AVA6103 should be assumed as given) and that means clinical trials for both drugs and then for the combination therapy (so two additional sets of clinical trials for B rather than one for A), which means a lot more time and expense to get to market for what might be marginal, if any, difference in efficacy either way.
"A will have a fixed ratio of the two component drugs (supposedly 1:1), B will indeed be flexible - which seems to be your argument - but how beneficial would that be if the two components are needed to work together and different ratios (but always with more FAP-EXd) could be achieved by mixing, or giving separately, AVA6207 + AVA6103?"