“…In contrast, nebulized delivery using a handheld nebulizer enables the convenience of at-home dosing and takes only minutes to complete. Furthermore, IV, IM, and SC routes provide mAb Cmax to the airway lining fluid from the blood only after a delay of one or more days, and, even then, only achieve airway concentrations that are a fraction of the concentrations in plasma [10, 11, 14]. For instance, in a recent clinical trial of the anti-influenza mAb CR6261 given as a single 50 mg/kg dose IV, the peak nasal concentration was not achieved until 2 days after IV infusion [12] and the peak nasal concentration of 0.597 µg/mL was ∼10-fold lower than the concentrations we observed for IN-006 at the trough of our daily inhaled dosing (∼5.8 µg/mL), despite the much lower total dose of IN-006 compared to CR6261 (90 mg IN-006 vs. ∼2,000-4,000 mg CR6261 [12]).…”