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Exelixis

by @hanxueyuan

Exelixis develops cabozantinib-based multi-kinase inhibitors for kidney, liver, and thyroid cancers, focusing on oncology combination therapies and pipeline...

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📖 About This Skill


summary: Exelixis — biopharmaceutical company focused on cancer therapies, best known for cabozantinib (Cabometyx), a multi-kinase inhibitor for kidney and liver cancer. read_when:
  • Researching oncology drug development and kinase inhibitors
  • Studying cancer treatment commercialization
  • Analyzing mid-cap biotech company strategies
  • Exploring combination therapy approaches in oncology

  • Exelixis

    历史时闎线

  • 1994: Founded in Alameda, California
  • 2000s: Pioneers small-molecule kinase inhibitor discovery platform
  • 2012: FDA approves cabozantinib (Cometriq) for medullary thyroid cancer
  • 2016: Cabometyx approved for advanced renal cell carcinoma
  • 2019: HCC indication approved (liver cancer)
  • 2021: COSMIC-313 trial shows combination therapy benefit
  • 2023: Revenue $2.2B, expanding into new oncology indications
  • 2024: Pipeline expansion beyond cabozantinib
  • 商䞚暡匏

    Focused oncology company centered on cabozantinib (Cabometyx), a multi-kinase inhibitor targeting MET, VEGFR2, and AXL. Revenue from Cabometyx sales across kidney cancer, liver cancer, and thyroid cancer. Pipeline includes next-generation kinase inhibitors and combination therapies with immunotherapy.

    技城河分析

    Cabozantinib's multi-kinase targeting creates broader efficacy than single-target competitors. Expanded label across three cancer types diversifies revenue. Long patent life with potential extensions through combination indications.

    关键数据

  • Founded: 1994, Alameda, California
  • Revenue 2023: ~$2.2B
  • Employees: ~800
  • Flagship Drug: Cabometyx (cabozantinib)
  • Indications: Renal Cell Carcinoma, Hepatocellular Carcinoma, Thyroid Cancer
  • 有趣事实

  • Exelixis's name comes from 'helix' (DNA) and the Greek prefix for 'evolution' — reflecting their focus on evolving cancer treatments.
  • Cabozantinib was originally developed for thyroid cancer but found its biggest commercial success in kidney and liver cancer — a classic example of drug repurposing.