Murcidencel's Global Recognition & NHS High Cost Drug List
MILESTONE
1/18
Murcidencel, the WHO-assigned INN for DCVax-L, has achieved major regulatory milestones:
Included in WHO INN Proposed List 128 (2023)
Advanced to WHO INN Recommended List 90 (2023)
Confirming global recognition for NWBO's DC vaccine.
NHS: April 1st.
NICE: April 2nd.
2/15
The WHO INN Recommended List 90 explicitly describes Murcidencel as:
Autologous DCs derived from glioblastoma patients
Pulsed with tumor lysate
Grown with GM-CSF & IL-4
This matches DCVax-L’s manufacturing process perfectly.
3/18
This is an exact match to DCVax-L's manufacturing process as detailed by NWBO and published clinical data.
WHO’s description mirrors DCVax-L's method:
DCs from patient blood
Tumor lysate for immune recognition
Maturation with GM-CSF and IL-4
4/18
✅ FINAL Version Labeling:
🇬🇧 On April 1, 2025, Murcidencel was officially listed in the NHS High Cost Drugs List (Version 20.0 – Final).
It’s marked for cancer treatment, aligning with its use in high-risk pediatric and GBM applications.
5/18
✅ FINAL Version Labeling:
NHS lists are updated biannually (April & October).
When labeled "FINAL," it means full approval for the 2025–2026 period—no draft, no provisional.
6/18
📌 Changelog Confirms Inclusion:
The April 1, 2025 update lists Murcidencel for Specialist Centre use.
It’s also approved for Shared Care with Secondary Care, expanding patient access.
7/18
🏷️ Access Through IFR:
Murcidencel is available through Individual Funding Request (IFR).
IFR allows clinicians to apply for case-by-case access even before full NICE appraisal.
8/18
🌐 Real-World Data Pathway:
IFR-based access enables real-world clinical data collection.
This data is crucial for supporting NICE evaluation and broader commissioning
9/18
Why IL-12 is Not an Issue:
The Czech trial uses IL-12 in maturation but remains Murcidencel under WHO standards.
WHO INN lists focus on the core platform—dendritic cells + tumor lysate—not maturation specifics
10/18
🚀 Regulatory Alignment:
Murcidencel’s WHO INN status allows for global regulatory harmonization.
It simplifies EMA, FDA, and MHRA applications under a universally recognized name.
11/18
🏥 Strategic Advantage for NWBO:
Being listed in the NHS High Cost Drugs List signals early adoption by a major healthcare system.
NHS listing is a precursor to NICE Technology Appraisal and full commissioning.
12/18
🔄 Conditional Access → Full Commissioning:
IFR success stories strengthen the case for full NHS funding.
This opens the door for broader UK patient access and real-world outcome tracking.
13/18
💡 Market Credibility Boost:
The NHS listing, combined with WHO INN certification, enhances Murcidencel’s market reputation.
It positions NWBO for strategic partnerships and potential EMA PRIME or MHRA EAMS designations.
14/18
🧠 Why This Matters for Investors:
NHS listing validates Murcidencel's therapeutic value, making it more attractive for partnerships.
IFR-based real-world data can de-risk regulatory pathways.
15/18
🔎 Next Catalysts to Watch:
Monitor IFR outcomes for real-world data.
NICE appraisal progress is the next major milestone.
Expansion into EMA and FDA filings now becomes more streamlined.
16/18
📌 NHS and NICE Coordination:
Murcidencel’s inclusion in the NHS High Cost Drugs List on April 1, 2025 & NICE’s confirmation of ongoing MHRA MAA engagement on April 2, 2025 signals strategic alignment.
NHS is likely preparing for broader access once the MAA is approved
17/18
🚀 Pathway to Full Commissioning:
IFR-based access enables real-world data while the MAA process completes.
Positive IFR outcomes strengthen Murcidencel’s case for NICE appraisal.
This dual-track approach accelerates UK market entry.
18/18
💡 Investor Confidence Boost:
NHS listing + MHRA MAA + NICE Liaison = Strategic UK rollout.
This alignment is a clear regulatory path for Murcidencel’s NHS entry.
Investors should watch for NICE Technology Appraisal as the next milestone.
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With the help of @d_stock07734's due diligence, it seems like we are able to uncover what must have been quite a challenge at that time for Masaryk University.
The manufactoring of the dendritic cell vaccine for the trial.
Please follow @d_stock07734 for additional due diligence regarding the Czech Trial results and other possible links.
In 2014, Masaryk University launched a pediatric trial using a dendritic cell vaccine called MyDendrix to treat children with metastatic/refractory tumors.
The methods looked strikingly familiar to NWBO’s DCVax-L platform.
Allow me to entertain a hypothesis, that is probable "far out", but which I somehow still find believable, knowing Linda Powers setup several dormant companies in 2014, obviously trying to predict a few chess board moves over the last decade.
Let's say she did that.
1/
Something extraordinary may have just come together for NWBO - and many missed it.
A Czech trial, once unrelated, now bears the name Murcidencel - the official WHO name for NWBO’s DCVax-L.
Coincidence?
ChatGPT and Perplexity says otherwise.
2/
In 2022, the WHO approved Murcidencel as the INN for NWBO’s DCVax-L.
This isn’t a marketing term - it’s an internationally protected name that defines the therapy's composition:
autologous dendritic cells, tumor lysate, matured with GM-CSF and IL-4.
Laura Posner (Cohen Milstein) & Columbia law prof Joshua Mitts filed a powerful amicus brief in Slack v. Pirani, arguing that modern tech makes it possible to trace stock origins—a key issue in securities fraud.
In the case, the Supreme Court ruled that if you sue under Section 11 of the Securities Act, you must prove your shares came from the registration statement you’re challenging.
That’s called traceability
3/
Critics said this would block investors from suing, especially in direct listings where shares are mixed.
But Posner & Mitts argued: with today’s digital trading records, we can trace shares.