- Bone Health
- Immunology
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- Diabetes
- Gastroenterology
- Neurology
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Cate Lockhart: Putting the US Biosimilar Industry in Perspective
In part 2 of this interview, Cate Lockhart, PharmD, PhD, executive director of the Biologics and Biosimilar Collective Intelligence Consortium, discusses the potential for interchangeable insulin biosimilars and the challenges of obtaining reliable and optimized real world data.
The Center for Biosimilars® recently spoke with Cate Lockhart, PharmD, PhD, executive director of the Biologics and Biosimilar Collective Intelligence Consortium (BBCIC), about biosimilar utilization, the possibility for the first interchangeable biosimilar, and the need for more real world evidence.
Lockhart discussed the granulocyte colony-stimulating factor (G-CSFs) drug market, which includes filgrastim and pegfilgrastim biosimilars. Although infliximab biosimilar uptake has been slow, G-CSF biosimilars are considered a success story, in that utilization trends for these products are trending upward.
She predicted significant evolution of the biologics market as more anti–tumor necrosis factor products and biosimilars are launched. Further, she noted that in the anti-inflammatory space, there are a number of nonbiosimilars and new originator products emerging. This trend will affect the utilization of biosimilars, she said.
Lockhart also described the prospect for the first interchangeable biosimilar insulin (Semglee) as exciting, because it holds the potential for lower costs of insulin and some other interesting market dynamics.
The quality and availability of real world evidence has improved in recent years, although in some cases the data being used for assessment of clinical trends were not gathered for that purpose and so are not ideal, she said. The BBCIC and other organizations have worked to enrich the quality of these data so that the utility is more relevant to needs.
Global Biosimilar Market Projected to Reach $1.3 Trillion by 2032
April 11th 2024The global biosimilar market is projected to surge from $25.1 billion in 2022 to approximately $1.3 trillion by 2032, with a compound annual growth rate of 17.6%, driven mainly by the increasing prevalence of cancer and the cost-effectiveness of biosimilars, as outlined in a report by Towards Healthcare.
Decoding the Patent Puzzle: Navigating the Legal Landscape of Biosimilars
March 17th 2024On this episode of Not So Different, Ha Kung Wong, JD, an intellectual patent attorney and partner at Venable LLP, details the confusing landscape that is the US patent system and how it can be improved to help companies overcome barriers to biosimilar competition.
Biosimilars Rheumatology Roundup for February 2024—Podcast Edition
March 3rd 2024On this episode of Not So Different, The Center for Biosimilars® revisited all the major rheumatology biosimilar news from February 2024, including the FDA approval of the 10th adalimumab biosimilar, the promise for an oral delivery system for ustekinumab, and the impact of adalimumab products on COVID-19 antibodies.
