chet
Footballguy
Could it be this?
https://www.fiercepharma.com/manufacturing/az-lilly-amgen-and-more-score-justice-department-nod-for-monoclonal-antibody-scale-up
"Eli Lilly, AstraZeneca, Roche's Genentech unit, Amgen, GlaxoSmithKline and Lilly partner AbCellera can now share manufacturing information that could help speed up coronavirus antibody production, thanks to a business review letter from the Justice Department's antitrust division."
""The demand for monoclonal antibodies targeting COVID-19 is likely to exceed what any one firm could produce on its own," the DOJ said in its letter. "Moreover, waiting until regulators approve specific treatments before scaling up manufacturing might delay access to these potentially life-saving medicines by many months, which adversely could affect the nation’s efforts to fight COVID-19."
I'm not smart enough to know if this is noteworthy:
"Notably absent from the collaboration project was Regeneron. The Tarrytown, New York-headquartered biotech first pushed its antibody cocktail, dubbed REGN-COV2, into clinical trials in June. The treatment was created by selecting hundreds of neutralizing antibodies against SARS-CoV-2 from a mouse model and humans who recovered from the virus. The company ultimately settled on two of the most potent antibodies, pairing them to prevent a viral mutation from evading treatment.
In July, Regeneron signed a $450 million deal with the Trump administration to supply 1.6 million doses of its antibody cocktail, possibly by summer's end, the company said."
I don't see anything in that article that's says they will have a results ready trial in the next week or two. I see BP scrambling to get into the mix. Eli Lily is working on a phase 1 trial--phase 1 is for safety and not efficacy.
Meanwhile, Eli Lilly started dosing COVID-19 patients in a phase 1 trial of its AbCellera-partnered antibody therapy last month. The companies said they expected results by the end of June, but that trial data hasn't yet appeared.