Bridget Silverman

Bridget Silverman

Managing Editor, US Regulatory Analysis

Washington, DC

Bridget joined the Pink Sheet during the very first US Prescription Drug User Fee Act cycle and has maintained a focus on the US FDA’s drug review and approval process. Her role as managing editor of US regulatory analysis builds on her long experience at the Pink Sheet and its earlier affiliated publications Pharmaceutical Approvals Monthly and the NDA Pipeline. She oversees the Pink Sheet’s US FDA Performance Tracker suite of regulatory data, which also inform her coverage of drug development and clinical trial design. Bridget he is always interested in seeing how regulatory policy works out in practice and contributes to the Pink Sheet’s Drug Review Profile series. Outside of work, Bridget keeps track of her family, three dogs, and ever-expanding library of mystery novels.

Latest from Bridget Silverman

Cardio-Renal-Metabolic Drugs Face World Made By GLP-1s, Juiced By National Priority Vouchers

Obesity will continue dominating the cadiovascular, renal and metabolic field in 2026, but the US FDA's Commissioner's National Priority Voucher program could disrupt the user fee calendar throughout the vast sector.

Accelerated Approvals Perked Up While US FDA Excelled At Being Average In 2025

Accelerated approvals of novel products rebounded in 2025 as drug development adapted to major pathway changes enacted in the FDA Omnibus Reform Act, but pending applications suggest a potentially bigger impact outside oncology in 2026.

Public Complete Responses: US FDA Revised Corcept’s Letter To Fix Clarity, Not Facts

The unusual revision of Corcept’s complete response letter suggests the FDA may be writing for a different audience now that unapproved product CRLs are being made public.

Accelerated Approvals Perked Up While US FDA Excelled At Being Average In 2025

Accelerated approvals of novel products rebounded in 2025 as drug development adapted to major pathway changes enacted in the FDA Omnibus Reform Act, but pending applications suggest a potentially bigger impact outside oncology in 2026.

Review Consistency, Not Quantity, US FDA’s Biggest Challenge With 2026 Novel Agents

Internal stress could break the FDA's streak of consistently high novel agent approval counts, despite beginning 2026 with almost as many goal dates as the past three years even though biologics center submissions plunged.

US FDA’s 2026 Lineup Of Novel Approval Candidates

The FDA starts 2026 with 55 novel agents under review, which are detailed in Pink Sheet's interactive chart.