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Zydelig Takes Major Hit, But Not A Big Blow For Gilead

 
• By Emily Hayes

FDA joins European regulators in warning about fatalities in trials of Gilead’s PI3 kinase inhibitor Zydelig (idelalisib), news that is a blow for a drug that had yet to get off the ground.

Gilead Sciences Inc. is putting clinical trials of its prime oncology product, Zydelig (idelalisib), on hold due to a regulatory review about an increased risk of severe adverse events – including deaths – associated with the chronic lymphocytic leukemia therapy, but the drug's poor performance on the market and relative importance to the company mitigate the damage.

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More from Clinical Trials

EU ‘Can’t Expect Industry To Give Up Proprietary Insights’ Under Health Data & Clinical Trials Regulations

 
• By Eliza Slawther

Both the EU Clinical Trials Regulation and the European Health Data Space Regulation have the potential to improve harmonization and be highly valuable for industry – but the importance of protecting company data will be paramount, a life sciences consultant says.

UK Mandates Unmodified Standardized Contracts To Speed Clinical Trial Set-Up

 
• By Vibha Sharma

The policy expectation that the model clinical trial agreements are used without modification is in line requests from industry and the NHS/HSC.

DIA Korea: Medical Turmoil, Global Factors Blunt Korea’s Trial Edge

 
• By Jung Won Shin

DIA Korea hears how multiple domestic and global factors are affecting the environment for clinical trials in South Korea, and what actions may be taken to address this.

Why Successful Companies Are ‘Tough On Themselves’ When It Comes To HTA

 
• By Eliza Slawther

Pharmaceutical companies need to “pressure test” their clinical development strategies early for health technology assessment purposes, particularly in light of the new EU HTA Regulation, a life sciences consultant says.

More from R&D

Aragen’s CEO Says NIH Funding Cut Means Less R&D Money, And Tariffs Would Add To Woes

 
• By Vibha Ravi

Aragen’s CEO Manni Kantipudi, who is keenly watching the Trump Administration’s moves on pharma tariffs, discusses funding cuts at the National Institutes of Health, big pharma’s US onshoring moves, and talks with the Indian government to solve intellectual property challenges in an interview.

‘Come Early, Come Often,’ EMA Chief Tells Industry

 
• By Francesca Bruce

The European Medicines Agency’s chief, Emer Cooke, explained how the agency could help companies with their drug development plans, and said the EU Health Technology Assessment Regulation would help companies design clinical trials that are fit for regulators and HTA bodies.

Why Successful Companies Are ‘Tough On Themselves’ When It Comes To HTA

 
• By Eliza Slawther

Pharmaceutical companies need to “pressure test” their clinical development strategies early for health technology assessment purposes, particularly in light of the new EU HTA Regulation, a life sciences consultant says.