Walid Abi-Saab
Sure, yes. I mean, I think, I’ve said before. I think it’s very difficult to predict what the position the FDA will take. All we can do is share the data that we have, which, as you guys know, continues to be very favorable. And we can articulate scientifically why we believe that we do have a differentiated profile when it comes to safety and also the low rates of the thromboembolic events. Beyond that, I think we need to make sure that the data are adequately shared with the community, with the prescribing community as well. And then, that’s where we go from there. I think, the data will speak for themselves.
And so far, I think, you have seen that the safety profile for filgotinib, including but not just limited to thromboembolic event, has been very favorable. And we think that’s due to our selectivity for JAK1.
So, maybe, I can take on -- move on to the IPF. So, yes, it’s good point. I think, what we’re are currently doing, as you know, is we are running another program, which is the 1205 program, GPR84 antagonist in -- which is currently in Phase 2. So, depending on the outcome of these results, if they turn out to be good, I would imagine that we would expect to run a study that will evaluate the combination of 1205 with 1690. The shape of the program, right now I think it’s a little bit early to describe. But, I think that would for us the trigger to start evaluating whether there is benefit of combining the two compounds to treat IPF. As you know, this is a disease with high unmet medical need. And as a result, whatever we can use to try and stop the progress of the disease towards deaths in these patients, this would be our goal. So, combination therapy is the way to go, as you know.