There's a lot at stake April 26 when the Supreme Court hears oral arguments in the Sandoz Inc. v. Amgen Inc. case. The scope of biosimilar litigation and the pace of launches for approved products can change depending on what the high court decides should have happened with Sandoz' Zarxio (filgrastim-sndz), a biosimilar version of Amgen's Neupogen (filgrastim).
Biosimilars Podcast: What To Expect When Supreme Court Hears Amgen vs. Sandoz
Pink Sheet's Brenda Sandburg talks to Prevision Policy’s Kate Rawson about who has the most at stake in the case, the questions she’ll be listening for during oral arguments, and what might be in store from the newest addition to the Supreme Court: Justice Neil Gorsuch.

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Gedeon Richter has filed its Mochida-partnered tocilizumab biosimilar rival to RoActemra with the European Medicines Agency. But with several biosimilars already having won approval, the market could be competitive.
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Gedeon Richter has filed its Mochida-partnered tocilizumab biosimilar rival to RoActemra with the European Medicines Agency. But with several biosimilars already having won approval, the market could be competitive.
Accord received positive opinions for its Prolia and Xgeva biosimilars at the latest meeting of the EMA’s CHMP. Meanwhile, Celltrion picked up a nod for another Stelara biosimilar, while Rechon Life Science withdrew an application for human insulin.
With Celltrion having just received approval for its US Actemra (tocilizumab) biosimilar and having just launched its ustekinumab rival to Stelara – and with the introduction of the Korean developer’s denosumab rivals to Prolia and Xgeva just around the corner – 2025 is set to be a busy year, Celltrion USA chief commercial officer Thomas Nusbickel tells Generics Bulletin.