00:00Argenix is a Belgian company founded in 2008, which in a record time in the biotechnology field has become a pure research company,
00:13an integrated multinational that develops innovative solutions for rare autoimmune diseases.
00:18Our commitment in this sense, in addition to my serious stigma, will cover areas such as immune polyneuropathy, rather than myositis.
00:27Why do we undertake this commitment?
00:30On the one hand, these are therapeutic areas with a clinical need that is still unsatisfied and where pharmacological innovation has been lacking for several years.
00:38On the other hand, as we will see later in the press conference, these are the areas where the social impact of the disease is extremely high.
00:46Sometimes we make the methodological mistake of thinking that in these diseases the relationship is one-to-one between disease and disease,
00:52but the numbers that we are going to present today show that the social impact on caregivers is much higher.
01:01Hence our commitment to improve the quality of life not only of the patient, but also of the family.
01:06We have more innovative projects because we are aware that pharmacological innovation is increasingly important, but not sufficient.
01:15Why is this?
01:17Because on the one hand, the management of autoimmune diseases and on the other hand, the search for increasingly personalized solutions for patients must absolutely bring a change of paradigm.
01:29So we are working on three tools to try to create a health ecosystem that is increasingly connected.
01:36The first tool that we are putting in place is to work with models of artificial and generative intelligence
01:42that go alongside pharmacological innovation to try to improve the patient path and the care outcome.
01:47The second tool is to combine the know-how and expertise of the Italian Academy and the Italian Centers of Excellence
01:56with our know-how of the Immunology Innovation Program platform to try to create and develop, already in the preclinical phase,
02:03target molecules for certain markers and diseases.
02:08And the third tool is to work on access models, also inspiring the German Amnog, rather than the French SES-Percose,
02:16to try to make innovation usable for many patients who need innovative solutions.
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