The drama of the health care reform debate is undeniable, but that doesn’t mean it’s easy to see how it will change the business of drug development. But it will, and we’ll give you 10 reasons why.
By Michael McCaughan
Health care reform is happening in the US.
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Bristol Myers Squibb’s Opdivo and Merck's Welireg also could benefit from the delay in Medicare price negotiation process eligibility.
Japan looks set to press ahead with a reimbursement price cut for Eisai's Alzheimer's drug Leqembi following a cost-effectiveness review, despite differences with the company over methodology.
The plan was announced as the White House Office of Management and Budget discusses with stakeholders a widely anticipated guidance about the 340B rebate model, which is being advanced by manufacturers to enhance transparency and control ballooning discounts in the program.
Nearshoring production and diversifying contract manufacturing networks can help companies stave off cost increases that will be reflected in higher medicine prices.
The European Medicines Agency’s human medicines committee, the CHMP, has recommended 14 new medicines for pan-EU approval this month, including five orphan medicines.
The European Medicines Agency says that Eli Lilly's Alzheimer's disease drug should be approved for use in the EU, now that it has re-examined the negative opinion it previously adopted.
The European Medicines Agency recommended against pan-EU marketing authorization of Roche/Sarpeta’s gene therapy Elevidys for the treatment of Duchenne muscular dystrophy as the US reported another death in an Elevidys patient.
