Food & Drug Administration Commissioner Peggy Hamburg’s public image for the agency heading into 2012 is clear: FDA is a flexible regulator comfortable making positive new product approval decisions and ready to take an active role in regulatory issues affecting adequate product supply.
FDA “Flexibility” Presages Good Climate in 2012 for Approval Decisions, Shortage Situations
As FDA girds for the Capitol Hill phase of the user fee reauthorization push in 2012, the agency is projecting an image as a flexible problem-solver. FDA’s underlying message: the agency has sufficient authority and does not need tinkering with the legislative mandate. From the drug industry’s perspective, a continued stress on flexibility through the first nine months of the year could create a favorable climate for application reviews and for resolving lingering manufacturing issues.
More from Archive
Advanz Pharma would have had to show that the European Commission’s decision to revoke Ocaliva’s conditional marketing approval risked causing serious and irreparable harm, according to lawyers from Van Bael & Bellis.
This is your final call to participate in the survey to better understand our subscribers’ content and delivery needs. The deadline is 20 September.
We are conducting a survey to better understand our subscribers’ content and delivery needs. If there are any changes you’d like to see in coverage topics, article format, or the method in which you access the Pink Sheet – or if you love it how it is – now is the time to have your voice heard.
A new pilot aims to take Brazil closer to ‘digital transformation.’
More from Pink Sheet
Newly published insights from a series of European Medicines Agency workshops can guide drug developers in designing development plans that meet the needs of both regulators and health technology assessment bodies.
England’s health technology assessment institute, NICE, is looking to “reimagine” its evaluation process with the help of AI, rather than just using this technology to speed up its existing processes.
Industry lobbing for pharmaceuticals to be exempt from President Trump’s sweeping US tariffs appears to have paid off.