Dean has built up a wealth of knowledge on the global generics and biosimilar medicines industries since joining Generics Bulletin in 2013. He specializes in commercial and legal issues, writing in-depth analyses of corporate strategy and getting under the skin of patent infringement proceedings and other litigation. He attends investor and regulatory meetings with business leaders, favoring the investor days with their focus on corporate strategy. In his spare time, Dean enjoys visiting museums and playing five-a-side football.
Latest from Dean Rudge
Teva will now market biosimilar Herceptin in both the US and Europe, after penning an agreement with Singaporean firm Prestige BioPharma for its Tuznue rival to the monoclonal antibody to treat HER2-positive breast cancer and HER2-positive metastatic stomach cancer.
Samsung Biologics will retain solely its significant CDMO business, eliminating a perceived conflict of interest, as it pursues an equity spin-off for its biosimilars business Samsung Bioepis.
Just days after a court in Canada barred Amgen’s Soliris biosimilar until patent expiry in 2027, a UK High Court has handed a favorable ruling to the California-based firm and Samsung Bioepis, ruling that their products do not infringe a patent shielding the branded treatment for paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria.
Gedeon Richter’s CEO weighed in on the pricing landscape for biosimilars as the firm admitted the market for biosimilar denosumab was set to be more crowded than it had initially anticipated.
ANI Pharmaceuticals says it has delivered an “exceptionally strong first quarter,” with total sales reaching over $197m, amid plans to kick off a Phase IV clinical trial for Cortrophin Gel for acute gouty arthritis later this year.
Acadia’s Nuplazid for hallucinations and delusions associated with Parkinson’s disease psychosis is looking safe from generic competition – for now – until well into the next decade, following a favorable infringement and validity decision by a US district court.