Epstein Secrets

ug more widely than the label suggests. A survey of physicians published this morning by Geoffrey Porges, an biotechnology analyst at investment bank Sanford C. Bernstein, found that they would use the drug in 30% to 40% of patients who had already had heart attacks. He wrote that 2020 sales of Praluent could be as hig

owing a meeting convened by the FDA to analyze the data on the drug. Some doctors argued its use should be restricted mainly to patients with FH. But Mark Schoenebaum, Evercore ISI’s pharmaceutical analyst, says that investors were initially disappointed because they had hoped the FDA would greenlight the drug for

ug more widely than the label suggests. A survey of physicians published this morning by Geoffrey Porges, an biotechnology analyst at investment bank Sanford C. Bernstein, found that they would use the drug in 30% to 40% of patients who had already had heart attacks. He wrote that 2020 sales of Praluent could be as hig

owing a meeting convened by the FDA to analyze the data on the drug. Some doctors argued its use should be restricted mainly to patients with FH. But Mark Schoenebaum, Evercore ISI’s pharmaceutical analyst, says that investors were initially disappointed because they had hoped the FDA would greenlight the drug for

g more widely than the label suggests. A survey of physicians published this morning by Geoffrey Porges, an biotechnology analyst at investment bank Sanford C. Bernstein, found that they would use the drug in 30% to 40% of patients who had already had heart attacks. He wrote that 2020 sales of Praluent could be as h

ing a meeting convened by the FDA to analyze the data on the drug. Some doctors argued its use should be restricted mainly to patients with FH. But Mark Schoenebaum, Evercore ISI's pharmaceutical analyst, says that investors were initially disappointed because they had hoped the FDA would greenlight the drug for