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Will CV Verdicts For Onglyza, Nesina Cause FDA To Change Its Tune On Antidiabetic Safety?

 
• By Sue Sutter

Large outcomes studies showed neither cardiovascular harm nor benefit with BMS/AstraZeneca’s saxagliptin or Takeda’s alogliptin, prompting some commenters to question whether FDA’s blanket approach to CV safety for all antidiabetic agents needs adjustment.

Two large studies finding neutral cardiovascular impacts with DPP-4 inhibitors have invigorated debate over FDA’s nearly five-year-old requirement for CV outcomes data for all new type 2 diabetes drugs.

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More from United States

New Medicare Negotiation Program ‘Iterations’ Inevitable, Former CMS Official Blum Says

 
• By Cathy Kelly

Jonathan Blum, who was principal deputy administrator during the Biden Administration, explained the agency’s approach to setting up the price negotiation program and said changes likely will be implemented by the Trump Administration.

US FDA Rare Disease Innovation Hub’s Goals Align With Trump, Leader Says

 
• By Sue Sutter

The hub’s goals of efficiency, centralization and coordination fit with the Trump Administration’s current focus for the FDA, Amy Comstock Rick, director of strategic coalitions, told the Biopharma Congress.

Pharma Still Nervous While Riding Trump’s Tariff Rollercoaster

 
• By Jessica Merrill

The rollout of Trump’s plan has been a policy whiplash, but despite a 90-day pause on tariffs, the US president still appears to be holding a grudge with industry over drug pricing.

US FDA Finds ‘Significant’ Data Integrity Breaches In CRO Raptim Studies

 
• By Urtė Fultinavičiūtė

The US FDA has deemed certain in vitro bioequivalence studies conducted by CRO Raptim Research “not acceptable” and raised concerns over its in vivo study methods.

More from North America

US Pharma Tariff Reprieve May Be Ending

 
• By Jessica Merrill

Sector-specific tariffs, including on pharmaceuticals, could be announced as early as this week.

Missing BsUFA Revenue Trigger Could Open US FDA Staff To Criminal Penalty

 
• By Derrick Gingery

Massive layoffs and the biosimilar user fee program’s historic flirtation with the non-user fee spending requirements raise concerns that the FDA could lose its ability to collect BsUFA revenue, which could mean a fine or jail time for agency staff.

Trump’s US FDA Takeover Similar To Flat Earth Proponents Running NASA, Woodcock Says

 
• By Sue Sutter

The former principal deputy commissioner said the “decapitation” of senior leadership will make resolving internal disputes more difficult, which will slow application reviews. Woodcock also called the FDA layoffs a slow-moving catastrophe.