April 14th 2025
During Q1 2025, pharmaceutical companies accelerated biosimilar expansion through strategic acquisitions and partnerships in hopes of boosting patient access to lower-cost treatments in immunology and oncology.
Innovations in Inflammatory Bowel Disease Therapy: How IL-23 Inhibitors Are Shaping Treatment and Managed Care...
May 20, 2025 | 1:00 PM and 8:00 PM ET
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Navigating Next-Generation Therapies for the Management of Acid-Related Disorders
1.5 Credits / Gastroenterology
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Managed Care Insights on the Advances in the Eosinophilic Esophagitis Treatment Landscape
1.0 Credit / Gastroenterology, Immunology, Rare Diseases
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IPD Analytics Executive Offers Perspective on Biosimilar Uptake and Policy
November 1st 2021Payers have moved from toe-in-the-water biosimilar policies to aggressive management, contributing to much more robust savings in recent years, according to Leslie Fish, RPh, PharmD, vice president of pharmacy at IPD Analytics.
Survey: Moderate Acceptance of Anti-TNF Biosimilars Among Patients With Immune-Mediated Conditions
October 24th 2021Patients with and without experience with tumor necrosis factor (TNF)–blocker biologics have incomplete knowledge of biosimilars for these agents, according to findings presented at the Academy of Managed Care Pharmacy 2021 Nexus meeting.
Canadian Experts Offer Switching Guidance for Biosimilars in Rheumatology
October 5th 2021Preventing the nocebo effect requires a demonstration of confidence in biosimilars from all health care practitioners, including pharmacists, experts said in a newly published rheumatology treatment guidance document.
September Roundup: Biosimilar Policy Recommendations, Clinical Developments, and Interviews
September 27th 2021The month of September 2021 was chock-full of biosimilar news. From regulatory actions to policy initiatives to clinical news, no dust was gathering on the road toward wider biosimilar adoption.
Opinion: A Modified 351(a) Licensing Pathway for Biosimilars
August 21st 2021Use of the 351(k) biosimilar approval pathway entails legal challenges, high costs, and potentially higher clinical evidence standards. Sarfaraz K. Niazi, PhD, suggests that using the 351(a) pathway for standalone drugs and copy products may be faster and better. This is part 3 of a series.