Biosimilars Regulatory Roundup for August 2022—Podcast Edition
On this episode of Not So Different, we look back at some of the biggest regulatory events to happen in the biosimilar space during August, including 2 European approvals, 2 US approvals, and the advancement of the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022.
This episode is going to be recapping some of the biggest regulatory events to happen in the biosimilar space during the month of August, including 2 European approvals, 2 US approvals, including 1 for an interchangeable biosimilar, and the advancement of the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022.
Show notes
Opinion: Impact of Inflation Reduction Act 2022—Addressing Critics
Opinion: The Inflation Reduction Act is a Step Backward for Biosimilar Competition
$35 Insulin Cap for Private Sector Blocked From Budget Reconciliation Bill
European Commission Approves Second Lucentis Biosimilar
https://www.centerforbiosimilars.com/view/european-commission-approves-second-lucentis-biosimilar
FDA Approves Coherus’ Cimerli as Interchangeable Biosimilar to Ranibizumab
FDA Approves High-Concentration Formulation of Samsung Bioepis’ Humira Biosimilar
Eye on Pharma: Celltrion Aims for Adalimumab Interchangeability; Phase 3 Results for Ustekinumab Biosimilar
EC Grants Celltrion Avastin Biosimilar Marketing Authorization
BLA Accepted for Fresenius Kabi Tocilizumab Biosimilar
https://www.centerforbiosimilars.com/view/bla-accepted-for-fresenius-kabi-tocilizumab-biosimilar
Biosimilar Business Roundup for October 2023—Podcast Edition
November 5th 2023On this episode, we discuss the biggest news to come out of October 2023, including 3 regulatory approvals, 2 complete response letters, and new data and industry insights that have the potential to impact the entire US biosimilar industry.
BioRationality: FDA Launches a New Opportunity to Remove Redundant Trials of Biosimilars
November 6th 2023The FDA introduced a plan to improve clinical trials, including a provision to possibly eliminate clinical efficacy testing for biologic products, which evidence has suggested may not be necessary, according to Sarfaraz K. Niazi, PhD.
