Page 136 - Binder2
P. 136

•  Molecules designed in isolation
                   •  Trials structured for speed, not longevity
                   •  Delivery routes chosen for convenience, not
                       immunological harmony
                   •  Manufacturing pipelines optimized for scale, not
                       immune purity
                   •  Clinical failure managed downstream, after
                       tolerization sets in


               It’s a model that prioritizes the first response over the
               lasting one.
               A model that pushes immune rejection off the balance sheet
               and into the future.
               And it’s a model that’s now beginning to break.

               Because the cracks are widening:

                   •  Patients are churning through therapies faster than
                       ever.
                   •  Payers are questioning the ROI on biologics with
                       18-month shelf lives.
                   •  Biosimilars are exposing the cost of weak immune
                       durability.
                   •  And trust in the category—among clinicians and
                       patients alike—is eroding.


               So what comes next?


               A platform model—where biologics are no longer built as
               isolated products, but as parts of a durable, immune-
               compatible system.








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