A preclinical study in highly translatable non-human primate models found that selective PKA-II modulation combined with levodopa improved motor benefit while reducing dyskinesia. The results are encouraging for Parkinson’s symptom control, but no clinical or company-specific quantitative outcomes were provided, limiting near-term market impact.
A preclinical study in highly translatable non-human primate models found that selective PKA-II modulation combined with levodopa improved motor benefit while reducing dyskinesia. The results are encouraging for Parkinson’s symptom control, but no clinical or company-specific quantitative outcomes were provided, limiting near-term market impact.
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mildly positive
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0.25