A Billion-Dollar Aldosterone Synthase Inhibitor, an Oral KRASG12D Inhibitor Entering Development, and 14 More Molecules in the News
Other articles you may be interested in
April 2024 Patent Highlights: GPR84 Antagonists, TYK2 Inhibitors, JAK2 V617F Inhibitors, and More!
In April 2024, patent disclosures continued to highlight the swift progress in targeting key therapeutic areas. The Drug Hunter team has carefully compiled a searchable database containing over 200 patents relevant to drug discovery. This resource is enhanced with detailed annotations and highlights some of the most promising molecules and targets, such as GPR84 antagonists, brain-penetrant TYK2 inhibitors, and tricyclic urea JAK2 V617F inhibitors, among others. This compilation serves as a valuable tool for drug hunters to stay abreast of the latest trends in drug discovery.
SOS1 and SMARCA2 Degraders, RORγ and IRAK4 Inhibitors, and More: January 2024 Compound Collection
The team reviews hundreds of compounds from thousands of papers, press releases, and other sources each month to select candidates for Molecules of the Month. Here we have compiled a table of >70 additional molecules that were of interest in January 2024 along with highlights from some of our favorites, including molecules targeting SOS1, NLRP3, SMARCA2, and more.
Key Clinical Compound Updates from October 2024
This October roundup features key clinical updates, including FDA approvals, significant trial results for major drug candidates, the initiation of new clinical trials, and updates on halted studies.
July’s Molecules on the Move
To get you up to speed, here’s a recap of July’s molecules on the move, including potential upcoming approvals, key interim trial readouts, new IND submissions, and trial setbacks.
May 2024 Molecule Roundup
To select May’s Molecules of the Month, our team evaluated hundreds of molecules from thousands of papers, press releases, conference presentations, and other materials. Check out our curated roundup of more than 60 additional molecules below that caught our interest from May, including highlights of some of our favorites, and perspectives on why these are molecules to watch.