Realising safer tuberculosis treatment with novel antibiotics
Based on the clinical trial results, the drugs could particularly benefit tuberculosis patients requiring extended therapeutic intervention.
List view / Grid view
Based on the clinical trial results, the drugs could particularly benefit tuberculosis patients requiring extended therapeutic intervention.
After their recent webinar, European Pharmaceutical Review’s Head of Content Ian Betteridge spoke with the team at Adragos Pharma to discuss the role of a CDMO and their importance in the fill and finish sector.
The top-line Phase III findings illustrate potential of the monoclonal antibody plus chemotherapy as a first-line gastric cancer treatment.
While the pharmaceutical market is expected to witness strong pricing competition, there is also significant opportunity for biotech companies, research says.
The study represents the first time the injectable gene therapy has been evaluated in teenagers and adults.
The EU authorisation offers a new treatment option for acromegaly, providing effective disease control and enabling convenient self-administration.
The new acquisition, worth up to $2.1 billion, gives AbbVie rights to a potential first-in-class drug for B cell-mediated autoimmune diseases.
Cell therapy expert Lindsay Davies, PhD, FHEA, discusses the key considerations for moving the needle to broader adoption of CGTs in Europe.
The deal between Gilead Sciences and Kymera Therapeutics could lead to development of safer and more effective cancer treatments.
The investigational dual-targeting treatment provided strong and durable delivery to tumours, allowing for a high dose of targeted radiation, early results show.
Tom Smith, Strategic Director, Cell and Gene Therapies, Uniphar, discusses the essential elements biotechs need for commercial success in Europe’s unique market when developing cell and gene therapies (CGTs).
The genetically edited allogeneic product could serve as an immune-modulatory therapy for severe autoimmune diseases, data suggests.
The committee’s final draft guidance cited high-cost as a key reason for its negative opinion of the Alzheimer’s drugs, developed by Biogen and Eisai.
Here, Vladimir Murovec, Counsel, Osborne Clarke, discusses the European Medicines Agency (EMA)’s latest draft reflection paper and its scientific rationale, regulatory implications and potential impact on biosimilar drug development and manufacturing in the EU.
The agreement between Eli Lilly and Company and Verve Therapeutics could lead the way to single treatments that provide a long-term reduction of cardiovascular risk factors.