FDA agreed during user fee negotiations to put in place a systematic approach for benefit-risk assessment of drugs and for communicating information gathered after market launch, but the agency views a “living” benefit-risk assessment management plan as a step too far given the current workload.
The Institute of Medicine released a report May 1 recommending the agency create for each new and already approved drug a publicly available and understandable benefit-risk assessment management plan (BRAMP), which would be updated as new data comes in, providing patients with a single,
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