Capricor Therap CAPR

$7.63 -0.20 (-2.55%)

Valuation

Market cap
455,228,000
Revenue TTM
$0
Net income TTM
$-105,040,000
PE ratio
0.00
Forward PE
—
Profit margin
0.00%
Debt to equity
0.00

Trading

Volume
794,117
Avg volume
6,965,338
Day's range
$7.56 – $7.81
Shares out
58,139,000
Stochastic %K
14%
Beta
0.61
Analysts
Sell
Price target
$23.67

Price

Company profile

Capricor Therapeutics, Inc., a clinical-stage biotechnology company, engages in the development of transformative cell and exosome-based therapeutics for treating duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) and other diseases with unmet medical needs in the United States. Its lead product candidate is the Deramiocel, an allogeneic cardiosphere-derived cells, which is in phase 3 clinical trial for the treatment of DMD. The comp...

Show more

Capricor Therapeutics, Inc., a clinical-stage biotechnology company, engages in the development of transformative cell and exosome-based therapeutics for treating duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) and other diseases with unmet medical needs in the United States. Its lead product candidate is the Deramiocel, an allogeneic cardiosphere-derived cells, which is in phase 3 clinical trial for the treatment of DMD. The company also develops Exosome protein-based vaccine, which is in preclinical trial to treat SARS-CoV-2; StealthX Exosome Platform, and exosome platform program consists of engineered exosomes for vaccine and therapeutic development and is in preclinical trial. In addition, it engages in developing StealthX, an engineered exosome-based vaccine candidate, under phase 1 clinical study for a range of therapeutic applications, including targeted RNA, protein, and small molecule therapeutics to treat or prevent a variety of diseases; It has license agreement with Johns Hopkins University, University of Rome License, and Cedars-Sinai Medical Center to develop and commercialize licensed products and licensed services under the licensed patent rights in all fields and a nonexclusive right to the know-how; Cell Line License Agreement with Life Technologies for the development of exosomes platform. The company was founded in 2005 and is headquartered in San Diego, California.

Industry
Biotechnology
Sector
Healthcare
Phone
858 727 1755
Website
https://www.capricor.com
Address
10865 Road to the Cure, Suite 150, San Diego, United States

Latest news

Stocktwits

Blubomber Oct 12, 5:29 PM
$CAPR im balls deep in this so not fud'ing here at all jusr bringing up a question as Intry to argue with Claude for a higher probability- It said the FDA's main objection was the primary end point itself and that HOPE 3 failed the upper limb end point. It says even if we sidestep the cardiac portion that panelists were just lukewarm on upper limb. Has CAPR given any info that directly addresses this favorably? If so I'd like to know so I can dispute it with Claude.
0 replies
Ironorefan Oct 12, 5:19 PM
$CAPR but sure, let’s listen to a troll rather than a universally respected review by the Lancet!
0 replies
Ironorefan Oct 12, 5:18 PM
$CAPR per the lancet - In conclusion, deramiocel significantly slows DMD progression with a favourable safety profile.
0 replies
Ironorefan Oct 12, 5:17 PM
$CAPR One, receiving deramiocel, had a grade 2 (moderate) infusion-related reaction during the second infusion, which resolved rapidly with conservative management; the participant continued treatment per protocol with no recurrence. A second participant in the placebo group had a grade 4 anaphylactic reaction during baseline infusion requiring epinephrine, and brief monitoring in the outpatient infusion facility with resolution. The adverse event was presumably due to an allergic reaction to an excipient included in both the placebo and deramiocel preparations. No deaths occurred in the study.
0 replies
Ironorefan Oct 12, 5:17 PM
$CAPR the troll raising concerns about safety obviously can’t read or doesn’t understand tables. Per the lancet - 594 treatment emergent adverse events were reported by month 12 (table 3; table 4; appendix pp 16–24) with incidences for deramiocel to placebo of 94·3% to 82·7% with risk-ratio of 1·14 (95% CI 0·99–1·31). 98% of adverse events were mild to moderate in severity and 23% were related to hypersensitivity. Hypersensitivity reactions (appendix p 15) were more frequent among deramiocel-treated participants (41·5%) versus placebo (15·4%). The most frequently reported adverse events (≥10% incidence) were headaches (35·2%), cough (15·2%), pyrexia (14·3%), nausea (12·4%), and tachycardia (12·4%), which predominantly resolved within 24–48 h. More placebo recipients experienced at least one grade 3 or higher treatment-emergent adverse event. Two participants had treatment-related serious adverse events (appendix p 25).
0 replies
Fallinknife Oct 12, 5:15 PM
$CAPR checking the pulse- what are you expecting by Nov 22?
0 replies
Groggok Oct 12, 5:09 PM
$ALT $SLS $IOVA $CAPR Interesting reading. For drugmakers, the cliff is not just a countdown to post-patent competition. It is a test of whether pipeline-building, lifecycle management and M&A can move fast enough to offset the revenue that some of the industry’s biggest products still generate today. https://www.biopharmadive.com/news/pharma-patent-cliff-merck-abbvie-dealmaking/832700/
0 replies
Tomasini Oct 12, 4:45 PM
$CAPR a clear binary risk here. i think ivu may be a better bet. do your dd
3 replies