Prothena's Q3 loss widened as revenues fell short of estimates, but its Alzheimer and Parkinson's drug programs gained FDA momentum and key collaborations advanced.
Prothena (PRTA) came out with a quarterly loss of $0.67 per share versus the Zacks Consensus Estimate of a loss of $0.6. This compares to a loss of $1.1 per share a year ago.
Prothena stock tumbles 40% year to date due to pipeline setbacks, though its partnered programs with Roche and Novo Nordisk still show potential.
| Biotechnology Industry | Healthcare Sector | Gene G. Kinney CEO | NASDAQ (NGS) Exchange | G72800108 CUSIP |
| IE Country | 163 Employees | - Last Dividend | - Last Split | 21 Dec 2012 IPO Date |
Prothena Corporation plc is a pioneering force in the biotechnology space, concentrating its efforts on the discovery and development of groundbreaking therapies targeted at diseases caused by protein dysregulation. As a late-stage clinical biotechnology entity based in Dublin, Ireland, and incorporated in 2012, Prothena has made significant strides in addressing some of the most challenging neurodegenerative diseases and related conditions. Leveraging a deep understanding of protein dysregulation, the company has embarked on several ambitious projects, including clinical trials aimed at tackling conditions such as AL amyloidosis, Parkinson's disease, ATTR amyloidosis, and Alzheimer’s disease through innovative therapeutic antibodies and vaccines. With a robust pipeline fueled by both in-house research and strategic partnerships with industry giants such as F. Hoffmann-La Roche Ltd. and Bristol-Myers Squibb, Prothena stands at the forefront of developing promising treatments for diseases with substantial unmet medical needs.
Prothena Corporation plc's dedication to addressing protein dysregulation has culminated in a diverse portfolio of investigational therapies at various stages of clinical development. These include:
These investigational products reflect Prothena’s commitment to innovative treatments that address the underlying causes of debilitating diseases, with the potential to significantly impact patient care.