Researchers from the Tufts Center for the Study of Drug Development (Tufts CSDD) sought to answer [1] examined primary suspect reports sent to the US Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) Adverse Event Reporting System (FAERS) from US reporters for two biologicals that have lost patent exclusivity – somatropin and human insulin. The study was carried out to inform both FDA and the global drug development community about how naming of biosimilars might affect the traceability of adverse events (AEs).
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Generics
News
- FDA approves generic teriparatide and levetiracetam
- US generics launch and approval for Dr Reddy’s and Lupin
- Five Chinese companies join UN’s MPP for Covid-19 medicines
- South Korean companies to make generic Bridion and COVID-19 drugs
Research
- Saudi FDA drug approvals and GMP inspections: trend analysis
- Generic medications in the Lebanese community: understanding and public perception
- Community pharmacists’ understanding of generic and biosimilar drugs: Lebanon case study
- Reshaping landscape of Japanese generics market – uncertain future of universal health insurance
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Biosimilars
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- FDA approves third ustekinumab biosimilar Pyzchiva
- FDA approves first eculizumab biosimilar Bkemv for two rare diseases
- EMA recommends approval of biosimilar bevacizumab Avzivi
- EC biosimilar approvals: Omlyclo, Jubbonti/Wyost, and Pyzchiva
Research
- Topline results from clinical development programme for candidate biosimilar AVT05 golimumab
- Efficacy and safety of the proposed P043 (Zerafil) vs reference omalizumab in allergic asthma
- Tocilizumab and pembrolizumab biosimilar advances for Korean firms
- Unveiling key clinical findings for denosumab biosimilar candidates
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