Exhibit 99.1
Catalyst Pharmaceuticals Reports Preliminary Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2021 Total Revenues; Provides 2022 Total Revenue Guidance and Corporate Update
2021 Total Revenues Estimated at $141 Million, Representing 18% YoY Growth
Forecast 2022 Total Revenues of Between $195 Million and $205 Million, Representing YoY Growth of 38% to 45%
Recently Regained Orphan Drug Exclusivity in the U.S. for Amifampridine to Treat LEMS
Entering 2022 with a Strong Cash Position of Approximately $191 Million and No Funded Debt
Poised to Acquire Products, Pipeline and/or Companies in 2022
CORAL GABLES, Fla., Feb. 07, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Catalyst Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (Catalyst) (Nasdaq: CPRX), a commercial-stage, patient-centric biopharmaceutical company focused on in-licensing, developing, and commercializing novel high-quality medicines for patients living with rare diseases, today provided preliminary 2021 fourth quarter and full year total revenue estimates, a forecast of 2022 total revenue expectations, and a corporate update.
“2021 was a landmark year for Catalyst as we achieved record revenues while attaining a significant milestone in upholding our Orphan Drug Exclusivity for FIRDAPSE® for the treatment of Lambert-Eaton myasthenic syndrome (LEMS). Our strong performance is representative of our exceptional commercial, strategic, and operational capabilities, as well as our continued commitment to the patients we serve,” said Patrick J. McEnany, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Catalyst Pharmaceuticals. “As a result of our accomplishments, we expect to realize a meaningful increase in 2022 revenues and look forward to building upon this momentum to fully maximize the value of FIRDAPSE. As we enter 2022, we believe that our strong financial position will further empower us to execute on our strategic objectives to build a differentiated portfolio of products to drive long-term sustainable growth. We are excited about the year ahead as we remain focused on executing on our near and longer-term initiatives.”