Takeda acquires PvP Biologics following coeliac disease drug trial
A statement by the Takeda reveals the company has acquired PvP as part of a development and option agreement for the drug TAK-062.
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A statement by the Takeda reveals the company has acquired PvP as part of a development and option agreement for the drug TAK-062.
NICE has formed a negative opinion for Polivy (polatuzumab vedotin) in combination with rituximab and bendamustine to treat diffuse large B-cell lymphoma.
Researchers have shown that the CALB lipase enzyme can be used to produce macrocycles of a specified shape using biocatalysis.
The FDA and EMA have accepted licence applications for ofatumumab, a novel B-cell therapy for patients with relapsing forms of multiple sclerosis (RMS).
The US NIH has initiated a clinical trial for remdesivir and two pharmaceutical companies will work together to manufacture antibody treatments to tackle the coronavirus.
An external review of the medicine Beovu has been announced by Novartis, which produces the drug, according to a new report.
An innovation in drug production methodology could enable manufacturers to use protected boronic acid in reactions, reducing the number of steps required.
Researchers have developed a new mixture of oil and hydrogel that releases drugs in a controlled fashion, preventing overdosing.
A report has revealed that the products in the pipeline to treat dry eye syndrome are expected to expand the number of options available for patients.
The developers of Zejula (niraparib) have announced the FDA will assess the sNDA application under the Real-Time Oncology Review (RTOR) pilot programme.
The generic of ProAir HFA (albuterol sulfate) inhalation aerosol has been approved by the FDA to advance patient access to lower-cost medicines.
A defect in the 2D matrix for the expiration date of diamorphine hydrochloride lyophilisate for solution has been announced by the MHRA.
European Pharmaceutical Review rounds up the latest news surrounding COVID-19, including a vaccine moving to clinical trials and the FDA's update on Chinese import inspections.
Researchers have created targeted, modifiable nanoparticles which could be combined with pharmaceuticals as a form of drug delivery to treat cancer.
The FDA has released a statement that two of its centres will collaborate to provide information on gene-drug interactions they believe have sufficient supporting evidence.