Patients with high levels of blood potassium in England have two more options for treating their condition after NICE reversed its earlier negative recommendations.
Vifor Pharma’s hyperkalemia treatment, Veltassa (patiromer), has been approved for National Health Service funding in England by the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence after the company made a number of changes to its submission, including the eligible patient population, and reduced the product's price.
The move follows a similar recommendation in September by NICE for AstraZeneca’s potassium-lowering product, Lokelma (sodium zirconium cyclosilicate), after the...
England’s Court of Appeal has upheld a Competition Appeal Tribunal’s 2023 finding that Advanz and its former owner Cinven abused their dominant position in the UK market for liothyronine tablets by charging prices that were many orders of magnitude higher than the benchmark for fair pricing.
The UK government is making it easier for millions of people to participate in clinical trials and is boosting transparency around how studies are delivered across the National Health Service.
The UK drug regulator acknowledges that technology will “move on” and, as such, has designed its decentralized manufacturing regulation to be as “enduring” as possible. Experts from the MHRA explain what products are covered by the new framework and how it has been future-proofed.
Eisai and Lilly explain why they disagree with today’s conclusion by the health technology assessment institute, NICE, that the benefits of their respective drugs for Alzheimer’s disease are too small to justify the additional cost to the National Health Service.
Linerixibat, GSK's treatment for cholestatic pruritus in patients with primary biliary cholangitis, is among the latest products that have been filed for review by the European Medicines Agency for potential EU marketing approval.
While treatments for scleroderma are in development, none are approved for the condition that is associated with high morbidity and mortality. The European Medicines Agency says guidance on how to design development programs for the disorder is needed.
Madrigal Pharmaceuticals’ Rezdiffra is on track to become the first medicine approved in the EU for non-cirrhotic metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis after the European Medicines Agency recommended that it be granted conditional marketing authorization.
