With a diverse and industry-leading pipeline, we’re shaping what’s next in immunology. By elevating the patient voice in our research and development, we ensure our innovation is rooted in the needs of real people. And we don’t do it alone; we convene key experts in health care, advocacy, and policy, building on a common purpose to support patients along their journey.
Areas of Focus
While often mistaken for an allergic reaction, chronic spontaneous urticaria (CSU) is a serious autoimmune disease marked by itchy hives and/or deep tissue swelling (angioedema). It affects approximately 1.7 million people in the U.S., and women are nearly twice as likely to experience it.
Beyond the skin, symptoms can impact many aspects of some patients’ lives. Understanding the broader experience of patients, drives us to elevate the standard of care with the goal of improving their journey.
Sjogren’s disease (SjD) is a serious, autoimmune disease that can be progressive and may affect up to 4 million people in the U.S.— nine out of 10 women. While hallmark symptoms like dry eyes, dry mouth, fatigue, and joint pain are commonly recognized, SjD can also impact the entire body, including potential organ damage.
Everyone’s experience with SjD is different, but many face physical, emotional, and economic burdens that often go unseen. Given the significant unmet need, accelerating the development of new treatment options is essential.
People with hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) can experience recurring boil-like bumps on their skin, often in intimate parts of the body. During flare-ups, these boils become inflamed, painful, and may burst, causing odor, leaking wounds, intense pain, and potentially irreversible scarring.
HS can make basic tasks like getting dressed difficult and may be associated with social withdrawal and depression. On average, it can take up to 10 years to receive a correct diagnosis, delaying access to appropriate care.
Building awareness and emphasizing early treatment are essential to ensure patients receive the care they deserve.
For many people, living with the thick, red, scaly patches of skin caused by plaque psoriasis (PsO) can mean a daily struggle with pain, discomfort and even depression. Additionally, plaque psoriasis on the scalp and nails may be a sign of higher risk for developing psoriatic arthritis.
Understanding day-to-day life with this disease, which may affect approximately 8 million American adults, is vital to ensuring those living with PsO are supported.
People with psoriatic arthritis (PsA) can have multiple manifestations of the disease causing different problematic symptoms. Pain, stiffness and swelling can occur, and left untreated, lead to irreversible joint damage. People with PsA can sometimes experience skin plaques, which are raised patches of red skin that are thick, scaly, and itchy. There’s a need to help people with PsA find relief from symptoms that can be disabling.
Waking up in the night because of back pain and being stiff and tired in the morning is a normal experience for people living with axial spondyloarthritis (axSpA), a form of inflammatory arthritis that affects the spine and other joints. By working together, we can help better address the needs of patients with axSpA.
Bold Science, Real-World Impact
We shape what’s next
We elevate the patient voice
We build on common purpose
Lived Experiences, Real Impact
Living with Sjogren’s: Tina’s Story
Katy’s Path to Purpose
Additional Resources
Other Therapeutic Areas
Cardiovascular, renal and metabolic
Oncology