Cobenfy doesn’t have the same severe side effects as older schizophrenia medications — like weight gain, involuntary muscle ...
A medicine that sidesteps the brain's dopamine receptors to reach different targets represents a new approach to schizophrenia treatment. The Food and Drug Administration approved it Thursday.
Studies showed Bristol Myers Squibb's drug, KarXT, improved symptoms of schizophrenia and led to fewer side effects than existing antipsychotic treatments. Researchers are optimistic patients might ...
On Thursday, the Food and Drug Administration approved Cobenfy, a drug from Bristol Myers Squibb—the first truly novel ...
Bristol Myers' Cobenfy, recently approved by the FDA for schizophrenia, lacks a boxed warning, positioning it as a safer ...
The Food and Drug Administration is expected to approve the first new type of drug for schizophrenia in decades. Called KarXT, the medicine appears to be effective, but its main advantage over current ...
Formally known as KarXT, xanomeline-trospium chloride (Cobenfy) receives approval from the FDA for the treatment of ...
Bristol-Myers Squibb's acquisition of Karuna and FDA approval of Cobenfy signal growth potential, with focus on driving ...
The FDA has approved a first-in-class antipsychotic that targets cholinergic receptors without blocking dopamine receptors.
Developed by Karuna Therapeutics, which was subsequently acquired by Bristol Myers Squibb, the drug works in an entirely different way from existing medications for schizophrenia, which is building ...
Bristol Myers Squibb BMY announced that the FDA has approved xanomeline and trospium chloride (formerly KarXT), an oral ...
KarXT — now with the brand name Cobenfy— is expected to be available in October with a list price of about $22,500 annually. The drug represents a new way to treat adults with schizophrenia.