News Related to Zanubrutinib

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FDA Accepts Deciphera's NDA for Tirabrutinib in Relapsed/Refractory PCNSL

Jun 15, 2026

The U.S. FDA has accepted for filing a New Drug Application for tirabrutinib under the accelerated approval pathway for relapsed or refractory primary central nervous system lymphoma, setting a PDUFA action date of December 18, 2026. The submission is supported by Phase 2 PROSPECT study results showing a 67% overall response rate and 44% complete response rate. If approved, tirabrutinib would be the first BTK inhibitor commercially available in the U.S. for this indication.

Chinese Biotech Exports Surge to $137.7B as U.S. Drugmakers Rush to Acquire Chinese Candidates

Jun 10, 2026

China's biotech overseas technology transfer agreements reached $137.7 billion in 2025, nearly ten times the 2021 figure, as global drugmakers rush to acquire Chinese candidates. BeiGene's Brukinsa surpassed $4 billion in global sales, while Pfizer agreed to a deal with Innovent Biologics worth up to $10.5 billion. U.S. lawmakers are raising security concerns about growing dependence on Chinese biotech.

Oncology Pipeline Update: Prostate Cancer T-Cell Engager Partnership, BTK Inhibitor Filing, and Novel Targeted Therapy Results

Jun 05, 2026

Key oncology developments include a $315 million partnership between Astellas and Vir for the prostate cancer T-cell engager VIR-5500, with updated phase 1 data showing an 82% PSA50 rate. The FDA accepted a filing for Ono Pharmaceuticals' tirabrutinib seeking accelerated approval in primary central nervous system lymphoma. Research findings also identified a new kidney cancer biomarker and showed promising results for the TRK inhibitor repotrectinib and the breast cancer triple therapy gedatolisib plus palbociclib and fulvestrant.

FDA Approves CAR-T Therapy for Marginal Zone Lymphoma, New Myeloma Drug Advances to Phase 2

Mar 24, 2026

The FDA has approved Bristol Myers Squibb's CAR-T therapy Breyanzi for relapsed/refractory marginal zone lymphoma, while a novel multiple myeloma drug candidate DTP3 advances to Phase 2 trials after showing promising early results. Both developments represent significant progress in blood cancer treatment, with the marginal zone lymphoma approval based on a 95.5% response rate and the myeloma drug demonstrating selective cancer cell killing without toxicity.