Following the launch of the AMR Action Fund, Brighton, UK-based Destiny Pharma has commented on the urgent need for such resources to combat the rise of antimicrobial resistance.
Last week, 20 global drugmakers launched the $1 billion fund with the aim of supporting promising candidates.
Destiny’s lead asset, XF-73, is in Phase IIb studies for post-surgical bacterial infections.
Chief executive Neil Clark said: “The new pharma backed fund is the latest in a series of new initiatives from regulators, governments and healthcare investors to support innovation that addresses AMR.”
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