The Indian companies Cipla and Serum Institute have joined hands to provide affordable pediatric vaccines in Europe.
The deal marks Cipla's broad indirect interest in vaccines play as it shores up its presence in Europe, though the...
The Indian companies Cipla and Serum Institute have joined hands to provide affordable pediatric vaccines in Europe.
The Indian companies Cipla and Serum Institute have joined hands to provide affordable pediatric vaccines in Europe.
The deal marks Cipla's broad indirect interest in vaccines play as it shores up its presence in Europe, though the...
Having recently abandoned the antifungal space, Cidara’s stock soared on Phase IIb data showing that its drug-Fc conjugate prevents seasonal flu at rates from 57%-76%.
A GSK-Bharat Biotech deal on a shigella vaccine candidate has cast a spotlight on the disease, which is the second leading cause of diarrheal deaths in children below five. Scrip looks at data from Pharmaprojects, WHO and other sources to highlight why a vaccine matters and what pharma is doing.
The first twice-yearly option for HIV prevention has been approved by the US Food and Drug Administration in an advance that “brings us closer than ever to ending the HIV epidemic,” said CEO Daniel O’Day.
In this week's episode: breaking down big pharma’s executive pay; US vaccine panel upheaval; Merck’s RSV approval; MFN and Japan; and the future of Pfizer and Arvinas’s partnership.
Multiple Chinese firms presented at this year’s ADA meeting, with a focus on weight reduction efficacy for mostly early clinical stage assets. While limited information was given on lean mass preservation, several companies are progressing drugs and combos to address this need.
Having recently abandoned the antifungal space, Cidara’s stock soared on Phase IIb data showing that its drug-Fc conjugate prevents seasonal flu at rates from 57%-76%.
The company announced positive Phase III data in previously treated colorectal cancer for zanzalintinib and it could see sales of more than $1bn in that indication.