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STAT+: Pharmalittle: We’re reading about Novo targeting compounded obesity drugs, an Amgen ‘at risk’ launch, and more

STAT

Amgen will launch its biosimilar version of a blockbuster Regeneron Pharmaceutical drug for an eye disease following a U.S. regulators in 2011. The FDA still has to make a decision on whether to officially place semaglutide on the lists. appeals court ruling in its favor , Reuters writes. Last year, the drug generated $5.89

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510(k) Modernization 2023

FDA Law Blog: Biosimilars

Lenz, Principal Medical Device Regulation Expert — On September 6, 2023, FDA announced its latest efforts to modernize the 510(k) process, outlining FDA’s latest improvements to strengthen the 510(k) Program and announcing release of three draft guidance documents.

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Thirty years of the Patented Medicines (Notice of Compliance) Regulations

Pharma in Brief

This year marks the 30-year anniversary of the Patented Medicines (Notice of Compliance) Regulations ( Regulations ), introduced in 1993 to prevent patent infringement by linking the regulatory approval of generic or biosimilar drugs with the patent rights of innovators. For example: Reduced stay. Revised section 8 damages.

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FDA Flexes its New FDORA Muscles in Withdrawing an Accelerated Approval

FDA Law Blog: Biosimilars

This is the third withdrawal of an accelerated approval FDA has performed, following Avastin in 2011 and Makena in 2023. In contrast , the two previous withdrawals, Makena in 2023 and Avastin in 2011, took 30 months and 11 months, respectively. All in all, the new expedited procedures took about 7 months from proposal to withdrawal.

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Botanical drugs – what is the best way forward for regulatory and market approval?

European Pharmaceutical Review

2 The prerequisite to present statistically significant evidence for having efficacies of clinical relevance is crucial because FDA requires “adequate and well-controlled” multicentre clinical studies on any new drug candidate to document and support its safety and efficacy, and imposes the maximum level of scrutiny prior to approval.

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Skinny Label and Induced Infringement: The Saga Continues

FDA Law Blog: Biosimilars

No reasonable jury could have concluded that the carved-out labeling for petitioner’s generic carvedilol from 2007-2011 was itself evidence of intent to induce infringement.” Plainly, the Government brief states “The decision below is incorrect. GSK filed a supplemental brief in response to the Government’s brief.