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Samsung Bioepis and Biogen have claimed the first FDA approval for a biosimilar version of Roche and Novartis’ Lucentis (ranibizumab) for leading causes of blindness, raising the prospect of a cheaper treatment option for US patients. Sales reached a peak in 2019, when Roche booked $1.8 billion, but fell back to $1.4
The US FDA has approved a new biosimilar of Roche and Novartis’ blockbuster ophthalmology therapy Lucentis – Coherus BioSciences’ Cimerli – which its developer claims is the first to be fully interchangeable with the originator product. Roche has US marketing rights to the drug, and booked $1.3
Novartis and Roche’s big-selling eye drug Lucentis has its first biosimilar competitor in Europe, after the European Commission approved Samsung Bioepis’ copycat drug Byooviz. Sales reached a peak in 2019, when Roche booked $1.8 billion in sales from the drug while Novartis made $2.1 billion for Roche and $1.9
The original formulation has started to lose patent protection however, and a gaggle of drug developers – including Samsung Bioepis/Biogen, Hospira and Formycon/Bioeq – are already preparing to enter the US market with lower-cost biosimilars , with the first rivals expected to launch before year-end. Last year, Roche booked around $1.5
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