Sanofi to enhance neurology pipeline with new acquisition
The acquisition aligns with one of Sanofi’s four strategic disease areas and supports the company in utilising its immunology expertise to address areas of unmet need.
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The acquisition aligns with one of Sanofi’s four strategic disease areas and supports the company in utilising its immunology expertise to address areas of unmet need.
The US approval could improve outcomes for eligible patients with previously limited options for managing the inflammatory skin condition.
To mark Rare Disease Day 2025, EPR interviewed Christina Gkousgkouni, Head of Rare Diseases for Central South Europe, Sanofi.
SARCLISA (isaxtuximab) provides a new first-line treatment option for patients with multiple myeloma, offering significant improvements in progression-free survival.
Here, Shidong Shi, Head of Upstream Process Development, and Li Yang, Vice President of CMC Development at Altruist Biologics, discuss the key trends in upstream processing and highlight their approach for overcoming challenges in the field.
Eleven drugs are poised to make waves in the pharmaceutical industry in 2025, according to the annual report.
With its best-in-class potential, the biologic could provide a new treatment option for patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), say Teva Pharmaceuticals and Sanofi.
This bioproduction investment in Lyon, France supports Sanofi in its goals to lead in the immunology sector.
With its novel approach for addressing a fundamental cause of eosinophilic esophagitis, approval of the biologic marks a potential new standard of care for paediatric patients.
The new partnership between Sanofi and Orano Med, delivered via a new entity valued at nearly $2 billion, will focus on progressing lead-212 based targeted alpha therapies for oncology indications.
In this article, Dr Alaa Hamed, Global Head of Medical Affairs for Rare Disease at Sanofi, shares why the company’s enzyme replacement therapy Xenpozyme® (olipudase alfa) has promise for the rare genetic disease acid sphingomyelinase deficiency (ASMD).
Sanofi’s novel manufacturing unit in France shortens production timelines and enables rapid changes in production capacities for medicines such as biologics and vaccines.
The automated system “significantly improved process control”, resulting in greater productivity of a small-molecule drug substance.
The planned €1.3 billion investment will result in the new German facility replacing the company’s existing insulin production plants.
Key trends in the global small molecule injectable drugs market up to 2033 include advancements in technology, drug delivery systems and fast-track approvals of new drug formulations, research predicts.