Dean Rudge

Dean Rudge

Deputy Editor

London, UK

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

US Federal Circuit Says It Will Not Rehear Viatris Invega Trinza Infringement Ruling

The US Federal Circuit’s March 2025 decision affirming a lower court’s determination on both induced infringement and non-obviousness concerning a key patent shielding Janssen’s Invega Trinza (paliperidone palmitate) long-acting injectable is set to stand – for now.

FDA Will Not Pull Teva And MSN Hetlioz ANDAs, Finds No ‘Serious Discrepancies’

The FDA has concluded that generic tasimelteon products held by Teva and MSN Labs meet all statutory bioequivalence requirements, and that there was no “mistake” or untrue statement in the original ANDA approvals, as it denied Vanda’s citizen petition.

Where Art Thou Celltrion? Kabi Pushes Past With US Denosumab Launches

Fresenius Kabi has become the second company to launch US denosumab biosimilars, taking its current biosimilars portfolio up to six products.

Advanz Claims Cimzia Biosimilar In Europe Following Alvotech-Xbrane Deal

A proposed biosimilar to one of the lesser spoken about monoclonal antibodies for inflammatory conditions, UCB Pharma’s Cimzia, is the latest candidate to join the significant commercial partnership between Alvotech and Advanz Pharma.

What’s Next? Five Things To Look Out For In July

Generics Bulletin previews the most noteworthy and anticipated events for July 2025.

US Supreme Court Wants Solicitor General Input On Hikma Skinny Label Case

The US Supreme Court is seeking the administration's view following the Federal Circuit decided to reopen Amarin’s case against the ‘skinny-label’ generic Vascepa (icosapent ethyl).