New markets for cancer drugs, including generic and biosimilar oncology medicines, can be created in low- and lower-middle income countries (LLMICs) by bringing together a broad network of partners to boost access and build market infrastructure, the Access to Oncology Medicines (ATOM) Coalition believes.
ATOM Coalition Seeks Partners To Create New Oncology Markets
Cancer Treatment Coalition Will Work With Partners To Expand Access In LLMICs
The ATOM Coalition is seeking partners in the generics and biosimilars industry to help create new markets for cancer medicines in LLMICs.
More from Generics
• By
A UK High Court justice came down on the side of Glenmark in AstraZeneca’s bid to enjoin the firm from launching a generic version of its Forxiga blockbuster before judgment is delivered in the firms’ patent-litigation clash.
• By
Amid ongoing generic drug supply problems, Japan's government is to set up a new fund to support corporate investments geared towards manufacturing and consolidation.
• By
The US FDA has deemed certain CRO Raptim Research’s in vitro bioequivalence studies as “not acceptable” and raised concerns over its in vivo study methods. Will other agencies follow suit?
• By
Teva should not be able to overturn European fines imposed over a historical “pay-for-delay” arrangement covering Cephalon’s Provigil (modafinil), an advocate general of the CJEU has recommended.
More from Conferences
• By
2025 is likely to be a game-changing year for the pharmaceutical industry. Generics Bulletin sat down with Medicines for Europe’s Adrian van den Hoven and Beata Stepniewska to discuss the opportunities of the Critical Medicines Act and EU pharmaceutical legislation revision.
• By
In a wide-ranging conversation, the AAM’s president and CEO John Murphy talks to Generics Bulletin about how the US industry association is planning to gain traction with the new Trump administration by adopting “a much more aggressive communications approach” on topics including medicines shortages, trade tariffs, PBM reform, the IRA and biosimilar interchangeability.
• By
A new US presidential administration brings both challenges and opportunities for the off-patent industry. Speaking to Generics Bulletin on the sidelines of the AAM’s annual conference earlier this month, the association’s chair and Sandoz North America president Keren Haruvi discusses how the group plans to make its voice heard on key priorities including tariffs, PBM reform, and regulatory streamlining.