- Onapgo, an apomorphine hydrochloride injection, has received FDA approval for treating movement-related symptoms in Parkinson’s disease.
- The drug-device combination demonstrated a statistically significant reduction in daily 'off episode' duration and an increase in daily 'good on' time.
- The approval was supported by findings from the phase III TOLEDO trial.
- Onapgo delivers apomorphine continuously via subcutaneous infusion, offering an alternative to currently available apomorphine injections.
- Onapgo may have a favorable tolerability profile relative to AbbVie’s Vyalev, with fewer injection site reactions and skin nodules.
- Commercial availability is anticipated in the second quarter of 2025.
- Long-term safety data and head-to-head comparisons with other therapies were not included in the announcement.
FDA Approves New Drug-Device Combo for Parkinson’s Symptoms
Conexiant
February 4, 2025