FDA Approves Seven New Brain-Health Drugs Including First At-Home Lecanemab Dose
A wave of FDA approvals targets Alzheimer's, narcolepsy, and rare neurological disorders — including a landmark at-home dosing option for lecanemab.
9 articles in this topic
A wave of FDA approvals targets Alzheimer's, narcolepsy, and rare neurological disorders — including a landmark at-home dosing option for lecanemab.
The FDA authorizes an at-home starting dose for Leqembi, making early Alzheimer's treatment more accessible for patients and caregivers.
Wellcovorin becomes the first approved treatment for cerebral folate deficiency tied to FOLR1 gene variants, offering hope for a rare neurological condition.
From Alzheimer's to Parkinson's, a wave of novel FDA approvals is expanding treatment options for serious neurological conditions.
A roundup of recent FDA brain-health approvals including lecanemab's full Alzheimer's approval and a new glioma drug.
Avlayah (tividenofusp alfa-eknm) becomes the first therapy approved to address brain damage in Hunter syndrome, a rare pediatric disorder.
FDA approves an updated Spinraza regimen for spinal muscular atrophy, targeting improved CSF drug levels for better neurological outcomes.
Avlayah becomes the first treatment targeting neurologic symptoms of rare genetic disorder affecting 500 Americans.
Two breakthrough approvals target Hunter syndrome brain complications and cerebral folate deficiency for the first time.