Sanofi Challenges EMA’s Refusal Of New Active Substance Status For Nexviadyme

Sanofi wants the European Medicines Agency to re-examine its opinion that the company’s drug for Pompe disease does not qualify as a new active substance.

The EMA will conduct the re-examination after Sanofi has submitted its grounds for the request • Source: Alamy

The European Medicines Agency has acknowledged a request by Sanofi Genzyme to re-examine its refusal to qualify as a new active substance (NAS) Nexviadyme (avalglucosidase alfa), the company’s drug for Pompe disease that was recommended for pan-EU marketing approval last month.

The notification of re-examination is listed on the agenda of the latest monthly meeting of the EMA’s human medicines...

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 Europe

UK MHRA Helps Sponsors Prepare For ‘World’s First’ Decentralized Manufacturing Framework

 

The UK drug regulator, the MHRA, is set to launch its decentralized manufacturing framework in July, and has issued a series of guidance documents that it believes will help companies and also be of value to other countries that are considering how best to regulate the fledging sector.

What UK’s Clinical Trials Overhaul Means For Orphan Drug Developers

 

The UK government has acknowledged that sponsors of clinical trials for rare diseases face challenges around patient recruitment and trial design, which will be addressed in its clinical trials reform, a lawyer says.

‘Brainless’ US MFN Policy Could Drive Pharma Investment To Europe

 

European health systems already pay far too much for new medicines and payers will not accept higher prices to compensate for lower US prices, according to Anja Schiel, from NOMA, the Norwegian health technology assessment body.

Orphan Drug Trial Sponsors ‘Playing Catch-Up’ With Regulators – But Automation Can Help

 

Clinical trial sponsors in the rare disease space face “big safety demands” from regulators, which can be challenging for those with limited resources. A CRO founder makes the case for “embedding automation” into the clinical trial process to keep pace with regulatory requirements.

More from Geography

UK MHRA Helps Sponsors Prepare For ‘World’s First’ Decentralized Manufacturing Framework

 

The UK drug regulator, the MHRA, is set to launch its decentralized manufacturing framework in July, and has issued a series of guidance documents that it believes will help companies and also be of value to other countries that are considering how best to regulate the fledging sector.

Argentina Speeds Up Market Access Process

 

Companies operating in Argentina may get their medicines to the market more quickly thanks to new updates to the medicines authorization system.

What UK’s Clinical Trials Overhaul Means For Orphan Drug Developers

 

The UK government has acknowledged that sponsors of clinical trials for rare diseases face challenges around patient recruitment and trial design, which will be addressed in its clinical trials reform, a lawyer says.