Australia Says Yes To Using Assessments Reports From Key International Regulators

Prescription medicines could be approved faster in Australia after the Therapeutic Goods Administration issued an initial list of overseas agencies whose assessments reports it is prepared to rely on.

Global strategy solution concept - earth jigsaw puzzle
Australia will use drug assessment reports by comparable overseas regulators

Australia’s Therapeutic Goods Administration today published an initial list of overseas regulatory agencies that it deems are comparable and whose assessment reports for prescription medicines it will accept under its reformed mechanism for collaborating with its international counterparts and speeding up drug approvals.

Under a new comparable overseas regulators (CORs) report-based application process, the TGA will accept assessment reports by the European Medicines Agency (centralized and decentralized processes), Health Canada, Singapore’s Health Sciences...

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 Product Reviews

What Information Does US FDA Need For Stealth’s Elamipretide After CRL?

 
• By 

The agency said it will consider knee extensor muscle strength as a potential intermediate clinical endpoint to support accelerated approval, but Stealth CEO Reenie McCarthy said announcing it via complete response letter is confusing and inefficient.

EMA Touts Faster Global Post-Approval Changes Via Regulatory Reliance

 

The European Medicines Agency says that a regulatory reliance pilot that it is supporting to speed up assessments of post-approval changes appears to be accelerating evaluation timelines in non-EU countries.

New EU Approvals

 

The Pink Sheet's list of EU centralized approvals of new active substances has been updated to include two new products, one of which is Vyjuvek, Krystal Biotech's advanced therapy for treating dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa.

US FDA Meeting Drought Ends … With A Vengeance

 

The first 100 days of the Trump Administration were notable for an extraordinary decline in the number of public meetings hosted by the US Food and Drug Administration. But the schedule changed quickly.

More from Pink Sheet

EMA Touts Faster Global Post-Approval Changes Via Regulatory Reliance

 

The European Medicines Agency says that a regulatory reliance pilot that it is supporting to speed up assessments of post-approval changes appears to be accelerating evaluation timelines in non-EU countries.

UK And US Regulators In Sync On RWD External Control Arms

 
• By 

The UK regulator’s draft guideline on the use of external control arms based on real-world data reflects concepts similar to those outlined by the US Food and Drug Administration.

New EU Approvals

 

The Pink Sheet's list of EU centralized approvals of new active substances has been updated to include two new products, one of which is Vyjuvek, Krystal Biotech's advanced therapy for treating dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa.