Is An End To The Combination Therapy Pricing Problem In Sight In The UK?

Indication-based pricing and tackling complications caused by competition law could help the UK catch up with other countries when it comes to market access for combination therapies.

 Ladder made of coins with colorful pills on top suggesting the growing prices of medicine or drugs
Pricing of combination treatments poses a challenge

Indication-based pricing and a new approach to negotiating between companies to address issues arising from UK competition law will be key to ensuring that combination therapies reach patients, heard delegates at a 4 May online event, Confronting The Challenge Of Combination Treatments.

Though speakers at the event agreed that some drugs might end up with a lower price, they appealed to industry to think of the bigger picture to ensure access

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

England: HTA Sandbox Helping To Assess ‘Challenging’ Drugs & Indications

 

England’s health technology assessment institute explains how its sandbox environment is helping to test new evaluation methods for drugs or indications with which it does not have experience, such as metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis.

EU Pharma Reform: Exclusivity Vouchers Alone Are Insufficient Incentive For Antimicrobials, Industry Says

 

European pharma trade associations EFPIA and EUCOPE outline their respective views on how the EU’s pharma legislation overhaul should tackle antimicrobial resistance, and why transferable exclusivity vouchers alone will not suffice as incentives.

What The EMA Can Teach HTA Bodies About Joint Clinical Assessments

 

EU-level joint clinical assessments conducted under the Health Technology Assessment Regulation need to be more flexible when it comes to evidence requirements, according to experts speaking at a gene and cell therapy conference.

Switzerland Simplifies Imports Of Unauthorized Drugs To Tackle Drug Shortages

 

Swiss authorities have introduced temporary measures that will make it easier for health care professionals to import medicines that are either not authorized or not available in Switzerland, which will particularly benefit pediatric drugs, in light of ongoing shortages.

More from Geography

US FDA Expands Surprise Foreign Inspections But Loses Associate Commissioner Michael Rogers

 
• By 

Commissioner Martin Makary’s repeated characterization of foreign facilities as being subject to lower standards than domestic counterparts may have contributed to Rogers’ decision to retire as head of the recently formed Office of Inspections and Investigations.

Sponsors Like START Rare Disease Pilot, Will Prasad Maintain Its Momentum?

 
• By 

Sponsors reported faster development times for products that joined the pilot program intended to speed rare disease treatments in CBER.

EU Pharma Reform: Exclusivity Vouchers Alone Are Insufficient Incentive For Antimicrobials, Industry Says

 

European pharma trade associations EFPIA and EUCOPE outline their respective views on how the EU’s pharma legislation overhaul should tackle antimicrobial resistance, and why transferable exclusivity vouchers alone will not suffice as incentives.