FDA/Generic Communications Plan Restoring Best Of Past Practices

Office of Generic Drugs wants to allow project managers to inform sponsors of major deficiencies before ‘complete response’ letter as part of ‘go/no go’ effort.

Generic sponsors may find some familiar practices in upcoming updates to the Office of Generic Drugs’ communications policy.

If in the ordinary course of business regulatory project managers learn of major deficiencies that would almost certainly derail an...

Read the full article – start your free trial today!

Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on Pink Sheet for daily insights

  • Start your 7-day free trial
  • Explore trusted news, analysis, and insights
  • Access comprehensive global coverage
  • Enjoy instant access – no credit card required

More from United States

Prasad’s Return Shelves Center Consolidation, But Maybe An Opening For OCE 2.0?

 
• By 

Vinay Prasad’s exit from the US FDA reignited conversations about integrating its drugs and biologics centers under George Tidmarsh. Those plans appear to be shelved, but the leadership transition could be an opportunity to fully realize the vision for the Oncology Center of Excellence.

Stealth Pushes for Faster US FDA Review Of Barth Syndrome Drug As Funds Dwindle

 
• By 

The Pink Sheet viewed Stealth's complete response letter and other documents indicating the FDA appears willing to grant accelerated approval to elamipretide before a confirmatory trial begins enrolling. But the company says it needs a two-month review of the NDA resubmission to survive.

With Thyroid Petition Win, AbbVie Snares Itself; US FDA Sets Up Another Compounding Fight

 
• By 

AbbVie didn’t get everything it sought from a citizen petition but may still have the upper hand over smaller rivals after FDA gives makers of animal-derived thyroid medications a year to seek approval. If the agency removes compounded products, it could face more pricing pushback.

Could Study Questioning GLP-1 Cost Savings Impact CMMI Demo Chances?

 
• By 

The findings are consistent with some other research and likely are due to obesity patients becoming more connected to needed health care services.

More from North America