Ann: 2021 Annual Report and Appendix 4E, page-82

In truth WRpar20, there is a lot more to answer you properly and it would warrant some more study. Its far more complex than just a few line here, for example it depends on how the drug binds, what it binds to, absorption rates, the stability of the drug (in our case for example, thankfully, ours is stable at room temperature thus lends itself better to a SubQ route of admin.).

There are many factors, even maths gets involved here with Log Values...yeh I'd have to read up on that stuff cos it is been more than 30 years since I had to deal with logs...err the maths ones, not the wood ones...

The other advantage of SubQ for us is that it is easier to self-administer and this becomes more important when it is more than just one or two injections as part of the first course for example.

- Mozz