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Pharvaris Presents Long-Term Clinical Data of Deucrictibant for the Prevention and Treatment of HAE Attacks at the 2025 AAAAI/WAO Joint Congress

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Pharvaris N.V.
Pharvaris N.V.
  • Reduced monthly HAE attack rate maintained for at least 1.5 years in CHAPTER-1 OLE study; median proportion of days with symptoms in OLE was further reduced to zero days

  • All participants in CHAPTER-1 OLE who had reached week 62 reported improved health-related quality of life

  • Ongoing RAPIDe-2 extension study includes efficacy data from seven upper airway, including laryngeal, attacks; median time to onset of symptom relief was 0.9 hours (N=7)

  • In both extension studies, deucrictibant was generally well tolerated with no safety signals observed

ZUG, Switzerland, March 03, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Pharvaris (Nasdaq: PHVS), a late-stage biopharmaceutical company developing novel, oral bradykinin B2 receptor antagonists to help address unmet needs of those living with bradykinin-mediated diseases such as hereditary angioedema (HAE) and acquired angioedema due to C1 inhibitor deficiency (AAE-C1INH), highlighted safety and efficacy data of deucrictibant, which is currently being evaluated in two pivotal Phase 3 studies, following long-term dosing in the prophylactic and on-demand settings at the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma, & Immunology’s Annual Scientific Meeting (AAAAI) and World Allergy Organization (WAO) Joint Congress, which was held from February 28–March 3, 2025, in San Diego, CA.

“Topline results of deucrictibant in both prophylactic and on-demand randomized clinical trials substantiate our belief in the mechanism and molecule to provide choice to those living with HAE; continued analyses of clinical outcomes and health-related quality of life measures from the extension studies, such as these presented at the 2025 AAAAI/WAO Joint Congress, help solidify our confidence in deucrictibant’s ability to meet existing unmet needs in the HAE community,” said Peng Lu, M.D., Ph.D., Chief Medical Officer of Pharvaris. “The safety and efficacy data of deucrictibant following long-term dosing in a prophylactic clinical setting is especially noteworthy. Participants experienced a median of zero days with attack symptoms each month, and enhanced quality-of-life, specifically within the observed HRQoL domains of the greatest improvement—‘functioning’ and ‘fear and shame’—which are particularly relevant to people living with HAE.”

Dr. Lu continued, “Additionally, we understand from the HAE community that there is a desire for an oral, on-demand therapy that can rapidly and completely treat any type of attack with a single dose. Although the sample size is small, in line with the rarity of these types of attacks, we are pleased to share data from seven upper airway, including laryngeal, attacks that were treated with deucrictibant; these safety and efficacy findings were consistent with those seen in the 328 non-upper airway attacks treated with deucrictibant showing rapid and complete symptom resolution with a single dose. The encouraging data from these extension studies further underscore our opportunity to potentially introduce a therapeutically meaningful oral therapy for the prevention and treatment of HAE attacks, the profile of which we aim to confirm with Phase 3 data.”