On this episode of Not So Different, we recap some of the main news in April regarding biosimilars used to treat rheumatic conditions, including some progressions and some setbacks as well as research on nonmedical switching from originators to biosimilars.
On this episode of Not So Different, we recap some of the main news in April regarding biosimilars used to treat rheumatic conditions, including some progressions and some setbacks as well as research on nonmedical switching from originators to biosimilars.
Show notes
Biosimilars Check In: Vegzelma Launch, BLA Acceptances, China Approval
FDA Issues Another CRL for Alvotech’s Adalimumab Biosimilar
Multiple Infliximab Biosimilar Switches Appear Safe, Effective for Patients With IBD
Study on Nonmedical Switching for Adalimumab Biosimilars Warns About Nocebo Effect
Spherix Global Insights: Despite High Awareness, Provider Comfort With Adalimumab Biosimilars Is Low
Pipelines and Preparation: How the US Can Prepare for More RA Biosimilars
Study Reveals Factors That Dissuade Commercial Plans From Covering Biosimilars
How AI Can Help Address Cost-Related Nonadherence to Biologic, Biosimilar Treatment
March 9th 2025Despite saving billions, biosimilars still account for only a small share of the biologics market—what's standing in the way of broader adoption and how can artificial intelligence (AI) help change that?
Biosimilars in Action: Market Shifts, Legal Insights, and FDA Approvals
February 9th 2025In this episode of Not So Different, host Skylar Jeremias covers the latest biosimilar developments, including new FDA approvals, patent disputes, and biosimilar market trends shaping the health care landscape.
Adalimumab Biosimilar Switching Policy Shows Long-Term Success in IBD
February 26th 2025Patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) who switched from reference adalimumab (Humira) to a biosimilar under a mandatory nonmedical switching policy maintained long-term safety, efficacy, and treatment persistence comparable to those who remained on the originator drug, according to a Canadian study.