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The Top 5 Biosimilars Articles for the Week of February 12
The Center for Biosimilars recaps the top 5 biosimilars articles for the week of February 12, 2018.
Transcript:
Hi, I’m Kelly Davio for The Center for Biosimilars®, your resource for clinical, regulatory, business, and policy news in the rapidly changing world of biosimilars.
Here are the top 5 biosimilars articles for the week of February 12.
Number 5: On the same day that the President released his budget proposal that called for $2 billion less in funding for the National Institutes of Health than allocated by Congress, a new paper argued that a reduction in funding would significantly delay the emergence of new drugs.
Number 4: Roche has released phase 2 data for a novel drug that could compete with biosimilars of anti-vascular endothelial growth factor therapies.
Number 3: The White House’s Council of Economic Advisors said in a new white paper that the FDA should finalize biosimilar interchangeability guidelines that are easy and inexpensive to adhere to in order to promote competition.
Number 2: South Dakota became the latest state to pass legislation governing the substitution of interchangeable biosimilars for their reference products.
Number 1: Celltrion has received authorization to market its biosimilar trastuzumab, Herzuma, in the European Union.
Also this week, attorneys George Yu and Christopher Bruno, both of Schiff Hardin, explained how the Supreme Court’s eventual decision in the ongoing Oil States case could affect the biologics industry.
Finally, last week, our e-newsletter asked whether the United States should follow Australia’s lead by not using 4-letter suffixes in the names of biosimilars and biologics.
To view results of the poll, visit us on LinkedIn.
To read all of these articles and more, visit centerforbiosimilars.com.
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November 21st 2024Biosimilars could improve access to biologic treatments and health care sustainability in Latin America, but their adoption is hindered by misconceptions, regulatory gaps, and weak pharmacovigilance, requiring targeted education and stronger regulations.
Biosimilars Policy Roundup for September 2024—Podcast Edition
October 6th 2024On this episode of Not So Different, we discuss the FDA's approval of a new biosimilar for treating retinal conditions, which took place in September 2024 alongside other major industry developments, including ongoing legal disputes and broader trends in market dynamics and regulatory challenges.
Eye on Pharma: EU Aflibercept Approvals; Biosimilars Canada Campaign; Celltrion Data
November 19th 2024The European Commission grants marketing authorization to 2 aflibercept biosimilars; Biosimilars Canada launches new campaign to provide sustainable solutions to employers; Celltrion shares positive data for 2 biosimilars.
Can Global Policies to Boost Biosimilar Adoption Work in the US?
November 17th 2024On this special episode of Not So Different honoring Global Biosimilars Week, Craig Burton, executive director of the Biosimilars Council, explores how global policies—from incentives to health equity strategies—could boost biosimilar adoption in the US.
Breaking Down Biosimilar Barriers: Interchangeability
November 14th 2024Part 3 of this series for Global Biosimilars Week, penned by Dracey Poore, director of biosimilars at Cardinal Health, explores the critical topic of interchangeability, examining its role in shaping biosimilar adoption and the broader implications for accessibility.
