Neena Brizmohun

Neena Brizmohun

Executive Editor

London, UK

Neena has been covering regulatory, business and market access developments that impact pharmaceutical and medical device companies since 1997. She explores the challenges and opportunities that developments worldwide introduce for industry and regulators. Her areas of expertise include regulatory schemes for getting products to market faster. Neena's other specialist areas include new medicines coming to market in the EU, pricing and reimbursement, clinical trials, real-world evidence, post-marketing safety monitoring, transparency policies relating to the publication of trial data, and global harmonization initiatives for pharma and medtech.

Latest from Neena Brizmohun

New EU Approvals

The Pink Sheet's list of EU centralized approvals of new active substances has been updated to include Hympavzi, Pfizer's treatment for adults and adolescents with severe hemophilia A or B without inhibitors.

Court Of Appeal Offers Fresh Hope For Patentees That Opted Out Of Europe’s UPC

The new court ruling could enhance the appeal of the Unified Patent Court for enforcing European patents.

EMA Urges Variation Submissions By 30 November Before Holiday Closure

The European Medicines Agency is encouraging companies to submit the type I variations they want to make to their marketing authorizations by the end of this month.

England: NICE Finds Its Advice Can Cut Drug Appraisal Times By Three Months

The health technology assessment institute said its “unique insights” could help companies effectively prepare for their appraisals, potentially streamlining their path through the process, and helping to get innovative technologies to patients faster.

Why The EMA Said No To Kizfizo And Cinainu

The European Medicines Agency has recommended against EU marketing approval for two drugs targeting children.

Leqembi Secures EMA Thumbs Up For Narrower Indication

After an initial rejection, the European Medicines Agency now says that Eisai/Biogen’s Alzheimer’s disease drug should be approved, albeit with a recommendation for initial generic screening and ongoing safety scans.