1. Generics Bulletin
  2. >>Policy & Regulation
  3. >>Regulation

Another One Bites The Dust: FDA Finds ‘Significant’ Data Integrity Breaches In CRO Raptim Studies

The FDA Analyzed BE Studies Conducted Between 2019 And 2023

 
• By Urtė Fultinavičiūtė

The US FDA has deemed certain CRO Raptim Research’s in vitro bioequivalence studies as “not acceptable” and raised concerns over its in vivo study methods. Will other agencies follow suit?

Hands holding a question mark and lightbulb
(Shutterstock)

The US Food and Drug Administration has announced a new case of data falsification, just a few days before contract research organizations must comply with mandatory registration rules in India.

Read the full article – start your free trial today!

Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on Generics Bulletin for daily insights

  • Start your 7-day free trial
  • Explore trusted news, analysis, and insights
  • Access comprehensive global coverage
  • Enjoy instant access – no credit card required
Start Free Trial

Already a subscriber?

More from Regulation

US Bill Recap: Senate Judiciary Committee Offers Fresh Start For Reintroduced Off-Patent Drug Bills

 
• By Urtė Fultinavičiūtė

The US Senate Judiciary Committee’s Chairman Chuck Grassley criticized the Senate’s reduced working hours as six previously introduced bills once again land on their desk.

Henlius And Outlook Move Forward With Ophthalmic Bevacizumab

 
• By Dave Wallace

Henlius has reported progress in its development of a bevacizumab product for treating ophthalmic diseases, with its Essex-partnered HLX04-O candidate meeting its primary endpoint in a Phase III trial. Meanwhile, Outlook Therapeutics has taken another shot at getting its own ophthalmic bevacizumab approved in the US after resubmitting its filing.

Pulling Together: Global Regulators Discuss Convergence On Biosimilars

 
• By Dave Wallace

While the biosimilars industry has welcomed individual pockets of progress around regulatory streamlining, it is essential that approaches from global authorities move forward together if they are to have a meaningful impact on biosimilar development. At Medicines for Europe’s annual biosimilars conference, regulators from around the world talked about how their thinking is converging.

Biosimilars Industry Buoyed By EMA Paper On Reducing Clinical Trials

 
• By Dave Wallace

The EMA’s latest move towards a more streamlined process for biosimilar registration in Europe was the hottest topic at last week’s annual biosimilars conference held by Medicines for Europe in Amsterdam. Generics Bulletin discusses the new draft reflection paper and its significance for industry, reports on reactions from the event, and reveals the next steps unveiled by EMA officials.

More from Products

Jazz Agrees To Fork Out $145m To Resolve Most Xyrem ‘Pay-For-Delay’ Claims

 
• By Dean Rudge

Jazz has agreed a nine figure settlement agreement in the US with purchasers of its Xyrem blockbuster following claims that it illegally delayed generic competition to the blockbuster treatment for narcolepsy via patent-litigation settlement agreements with several ANDA sponsors.

Missing BsUFA Revenue Trigger Could Open US FDA Staff To Criminal Penalty

 
• By Derrick Gingery

Massive layoffs and the biosimilar user fee program’s historic flirtation with the non-user fee spending requirements raise concerns that the FDA could lose its ability to collect BsUFA revenue, which could mean a fine or jail time for agency staff.

Henlius And Outlook Move Forward With Ophthalmic Bevacizumab

 
• By Dave Wallace

Henlius has reported progress in its development of a bevacizumab product for treating ophthalmic diseases, with its Essex-partnered HLX04-O candidate meeting its primary endpoint in a Phase III trial. Meanwhile, Outlook Therapeutics has taken another shot at getting its own ophthalmic bevacizumab approved in the US after resubmitting its filing.