With new ground continuing to be broken in US biosimilars – including most recently the launch of the first rival to Lucentis (ranibizumab) by Samsung Bioepis and Biogen – the industry is expecting even bigger things to come in 2023, as the arrival of multi-source competition to Humira (adalimumab) grows ever closer.
Competition Intensifies As Access Increases For US Biosimilars
AmerisourceBergen’s Beth McMahon Also Highlights Ranibizumab And Adalimumab Rivals
At an eventful time for US biosimilars, a fresh wave of players entering the market is expected to both increase competition and broaden access, AmerisourceBergen’s senior vice president for global emerging therapies and channel strategy Beth McMahon tells Generics Bulletin.
More from Biosimilars
• By
While the biosimilars industry has welcomed individual pockets of progress around regulatory streamlining, it is essential that approaches from global authorities move forward together if they are to have a meaningful impact on biosimilar development. At Medicines for Europe’s annual biosimilars conference, regulators from around the world talked about how their thinking is converging.
• By
Partnering opportunities, paused marketing, approvals, litigations, and many more. Formycon sets out the agenda for 2025, after seeing a bumpy start to the year.
• By
Four key areas for policy reform were identified by industry association Medicines for Europe at its biosimilars conference in early April, as sector chair Isabell Remus set out the importance of removing barriers to biosimilar competition.
• By
Samsung Bioepis and Teva have provided clarity on the pricing of their Epysqli biosimilar to Soliris in the US, as the firms launched only the second rival to the rare diseases treatment.
More from Products
• By
Samsung Bioepis and Teva have provided clarity on the pricing of their Epysqli biosimilar to Soliris in the US, as the firms launched only the second rival to the rare diseases treatment.
• By
The EMA’s latest move towards a more streamlined process for biosimilar registration in Europe was the hottest topic at last week’s annual biosimilars conference held by Medicines for Europe in Amsterdam. Generics Bulletin discusses the new draft reflection paper and its significance for industry, reports on reactions from the event, and reveals the next steps unveiled by EMA officials.
• By
Meitheal Pharmaceuticals said that its generic version of the GLP-1 agonist Victoza would be one of 22 planned launches during 2025, as the firm continues to build out its portfolio with the aid of its parent, Hong Kong King-Friend Industrial.