+

Cookies on the Business Insider India website

Business Insider India has updated its Privacy and Cookie policy. We use cookies to ensure that we give you the better experience on our website. If you continue without changing your settings, we\'ll assume that you are happy to receive all cookies on the Business Insider India website. However, you can change your cookie setting at any time by clicking on our Cookie Policy at any time. You can also see our Privacy Policy.

Close
HomeQuizzoneWhatsappShare Flash Reads
 

A new way to tackle aging could have the potential to upend a $20 billion market

Aug 22, 2018, 20:03 IST

Cancer cells in tissue culture from human connective tissue, illuminated by darkfield amplified contrast, at a magnification of 500xWikimedia Commons

Advertisement
  • A new anti-aging therapeutic in the clinical pipeline could stand to disrupt multibillion-dollar legacy franchises like AbbVie's Humira and Amgen's Enbrel.
  • This new type of therapeutic, called senolytics, is being developed by four biotech companies right now, and analysts think the first market-ready product could become available as early as 2023.
  • Senolytics will be able to target all age-related diseases, eliminating the need for current therapeutics that are more limited in the range of diseases they can address.

A new therapeutic treatment might be making its way to the anti-aging market, and it could stand to disrupt multibillion-dollar franchises like AbbVie's Humira and Amgen's Enbrel.

According to a report from analysts at Citi GPS, many biotech companies are investing in developing senolytics, a new type of treatment to combat all aging-related disease.

These drugmakers include Unity Biotechnology, Oisin Biotechnologies, Siwa Therapeutics, and Google venture Calico. The first commercially available treatment could be here by 2023, according to the Citi report, but a proof of concept could be available as early as next year. ...

Sponsored: If you enjoyed reading this story so far, why don't you join Business Insider PRIME? Business Insider provides visitors from MSN with a special offer. Simply click here to claim your deal and get access to all exclusive Business Insider PRIME benefits.

Advertisement

NOW WATCH: Why plastic straws suck

You are subscribed to notifications!
Looks like you've blocked notifications!
Next Article