TAFASITAMAB-CXIX | B761163 | MORPHOSYS US INC
No 12-year reference-product exclusivity is listed in the Purple Book, and the reference product was first approved Jul. 31, 2020 — before BPCIA (March 23, 2010), so any 12-year exclusivity has long expired.
Full-label vs. best-skinny biosimilar entry
| Scenario | Date | Status | Controlling |
|---|---|---|---|
| Best-skinny entry (floor) | Open now | Open now | no live licensure floor |
| Full-label entry | Jul. 31, 2027 | 8mo 28d remaining | carveable orphan wall |
Minimal carve: Dropping the orphan-walled indication(s) (protected through 2027-07-31) advances biosimilar entry from the full-label date to now (no remaining licensure floor).
Carve frontier · drop each orphan-walled indication to advance entry
| Drop this orphan-walled indication | Walled through | → Entry advances to |
|---|---|---|
| indicated in combination with lenalidomide for the treatment of adult patients with relapsed or refractory diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL) not otherwise specified, including DLBCL arising from low grade lymphoma, and who are not eligible for autologous stem cell transplant (ASCT)(label indication #1) | Jul. 31, 2027 | Open now(12-yr RPE floor) |
Each rung drops one orphan-designated indication (sourced from the FDA Orphan Drug Product designation database and matched to the reference label); dropping the latest-walled indication advances biosimilar entry to the next constraint, until every orphan wall is carved and entry reaches the RPE floor.
Carveable orphan wall · Jul. 31, 2027
Orphan-drug exclusivity runs past the licensure floor, but it walls only its specific orphan-designated indication(s). A biosimilar can omit those indications (a “fewer-than-all-conditions” carve-out) and be licensed for the rest now, then add the protected indication back by supplement once the orphan period expires. It is not a licensure gate for the other indications.
Marketing-entry ceiling (litigation risk)
No listed or discovered patents.
Disclaimer: Identifying an available carve-out is not a prediction that FDA will approve the particular carved label, nor that marketing it is free of infringement risk. For biologics, availability turns on exclusivities, not patents: FDA licenses a biosimilar (full or carved label) without adjudicating any patent, and patent disputes run through the § 262(l) patent dance and ordinary litigation, outside this availability view.
No patent or exclusivity listings for this strength.