Scrip
In this week's episode: Pfizer’s backroom US pricing deal; confusion over Japan’s pharma tariffs; more direct-to-patient schemes in the US; first approval for Novartis’s remibrutinib; and GSK’s CEO to step down.
Companies stand a better chance of securing public reimbursement in Mexico for innovative medicines if they understand changing approaches to healthcare. The shift means the emergence of managed entry agreements and a focus on economic impact, explains AMIIF, Mexico's research-based pharmaceutical industry association.
Novartis’s APMA chief outlines the company’s tailored approach to deliver long-term outcomes, novel access solutions via innovative financing options and shape the CVD disease ecosystem in the extraordinarily diverse region. Partnering to build AI infrastructure is another key prong.
Optimizing Drug Pipelines With Biophysical Methods”, your view into how using biophysical techniques can enhance and streamline processes throughout the drug discovery and validation cycle.
A court order encompassing funding, drug pricing, clinical trials and overall policy implementation aspects is expected to bring about a paradigm shift in the treatment of rare diseases in India. Sarepta, Roche and Sanofi are among the key players that have been part of pricing discussions.
Vaccines remain one of the most powerful tools for protecting populations worldwide, yet the global health community faces pressing challenges in ensuring equitable access, sustainable production, and public confidence. This article explores how the vaccine ecosystem is evolving.
The US precision medicine company hopes its drug response predictor technology will enhance responses to the chemotherapy Ixempra on the basis of promising data from a handful of breast cancer patients in a Phase II trial, marking a positive turn in its journey to date.
PolyPid's D-PLEX100 meets Phase III endpoints this time around, significantly reducing surgical point infections in abdominal colorectal surgery, and is set for a US approval submission early next year.
The world’s biggest pharmaceutical companies mostly saw growth in 2024 but 2025 promises to be more of a mixed bag with headwinds including losses of exclusivity, Medicare Part D redesign and challenges in the Chinese market.
Screaming is a powerful human behavior with deep evolutionary roots. Turning up the volume affects our bodies and brains in surprising ways, influencing stress, communication, and even group dynamics. Understanding the science behind screaming reveals its complex role in both health and society.
The big pharma CEO with the highest-valued compensation in 2024 was David Ricks of Eli Lilly, while Pfizer and J&J executives slipped into third and fourth place behind AbbVie's now retired chief Richard Gonzalez. European firms brought up the rear.
Merck’s immuno-oncology blockbuster was the world’s best-selling drugs by revenues for the second year in a row, with an almost $12bn lead over its closest rival, Novo Nordisk’s GLP-1 drug Ozempic.
Nancy tests Jira ticket SPARC-1036: Make anchor link work on initial page load
More than 100 biopharma executives and experts told Scrip their predictions for therapeutic area advances in the coming year. The recent commercial success of GLP-1s in diabetes and obesity and their potential in further disease areas fuelled excitement around the metabolic space. Expectations were also positive in neurology following the launch of Leqembi for Alzheimer’s disease in 2023, while the multiple opportunities to improve cancer treatment kept oncology top of the pile overall.
The company will ramp up manufacturing of its Jynneos vaccine to meet demand in worst-affected African countries and stockpiling richer nations.