Generic medicines in Europe can be approved either centrally via the European Medicines Agency (EMA) or nationally via the local regulatory body [1]. Approval by EMA takes place by using a centralized procedure. This leads to approval of the product in all 28 European Union (EU) Member States and in Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway. At a country level, if approval in a single EU Member State only is required, this can take place using the national procedure. However, as soon as a company seeks approval in two or more Member States, a decentralized procedure or mutual recognition procedure must be used [2].
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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
- Japan’s drug shortage crisis: challenges and policy solutions
- 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
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Biosimilars
News
- FDA approves filgrastim biosimilar Filkri
- EC approves golimumab biosimilar Gotenfia and ranibizumab biosimilar Ranluspec
- EMA recommends approval for teriparatide biosimilar Zandoriah
- FDA approves third interchangeable ranibizumab biosimilar Nufymco
Research
- OECD study finds no direct link between advertising rules and biosimilar uptake
- Reaching ESG goals in pharmaceutical development
- What is the future for the US biosimilar interchangeability designation
- Biosimilar clinical efficacy studies: are they still necessary?
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