Agency has issued two of four methodological draft guidances required under 21st Century Cures Act and convened workshops on the two documents still to come; industry, patient groups applaud FDA’s initiative but point to gaps in the guidance series, particularly around interactions with the agency on patient experience data and approaches to collecting patient preference information.
More than halfway through the US Food and Drug Administration’s guidance development effort on patient-focused drug development, the agency is receiving plaudits for its work, but industry and patient advocates continue to voice some key concerns that could become topics for discussion in the next round of user fee negotiations.
In 2019, the agency released the second of four draft guidance documents required under the 21st Century Cures Act and...
The European Medicines Agency is preparing to roll out simplified transparency rules for its Clinical Trials Information System in mid-2024. This article looks at what will change and the impact on the thousands of trials that are already in the system.
The numbers may be down, but Europeans will in future be able to gain access to a number of highly innovative medicines, including several products for hard-to-treat cancers, a gene therapy for severe and moderately severe hemophilia B, and two vaccines against disease caused by respiratory syncytial virus.
Immuno-oncology will remain a major force at both FDA’s drugs and biologics centers, but watch for psychiatry and antibiotics to make some noise; rare pediatric diseases will remain prominent as the priority review voucher program heads into the sunset.
Revised recommendation is based on most recent data on circulating strains in US, where KP.3 is now dominant. Novavax sticks with plans targeting the JN.1 ‘parent strain.’
Pink Sheet reporter and editors discuss the US FDA’s changes to the COVID-19 vaccine indication and its revocation of the vaccine emergency use authorizations, as well as new vaccine coverage and reimbursement questions.
To make your document look professionally produced, Word provides header, footer, cover page, and text box designs that complement each other. For example, you can add a matching cover page, header, and sidebar. Click Insert and then choose the elements you want from the different galleries.
