As four major blockbuster drugs losing patent protection in 2028, the pharmaceutical industry faces one of the most commercially significant exclusivity cliffs in recent years, with more than $56 billion in annual revenue at stake. For generic and biosimilar sponsors, this is not simply a future market event but a present strategic window that demands […]
Read More →Sanfilippo Syndrome, caused by a deficiency in one of four enzymes responsible for breaking down heparan sulfate in the brain, presents across four biochemically distinct subtypes, each with its own genetic origin, rate of progression, and clinical nuance. Despite affecting an estimated 1 in 70,000 births globally, the condition remains without a single approved disease-modifying […]
Read More →Two gene therapy approvals. Twelve months. One disease that had almost no treatment options just three years ago. That is where Epidermolysis Bullosa (EB) stands today. The field has moved fast. But the work is far from over, and the most important opportunities may still lie ahead. What Is Epidermolysis Bullosa? Epidermolysis Bullosa is a […]
Read More →Key Takeaways from this article — Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) affects approximately 30,000 Americans at any given time, with about 5,000 new diagnoses each year in the US alone. — The global ALS treatment market is in an active growth phase, driven by genetic stratification, biomarker-enabled trials, and a first genotype-specific approval in 2023. — […]
Read More →Biologics have changed the way we treat diseases. Unlike small-molecule drugs, which are made from chemical compounds with clear structures, biologics are large and complex molecules that come from living organisms. This group includes monoclonal antibodies, recombinant proteins, and the growing area of cell and gene therapy. Biologics allow for better targeting of disease pathways, […]
Read More →The global biosimilar market is undergoing a meaningful shift toward an “analytical-first” approach, making rigorous biosimilar planning more critical than ever. Regulatory agencies increasingly accept that comprehensive analytical characterization can establish biosimilarity without requiring large Phase III trials, though this is not yet universally applied across all molecule types. This evolution comes as more than […]
Read More →The pharmaceutical landscape from 2025 onwards will undergo a structural shift driven by the latest FDA bioequivalence guidelines (2025). These guidelines are aimed at tightening study expectations while streamlining regulatory pathways for generics. For generic developers, this evolving BE framework is not just a compliance update. Rather, the new BE framework fundamentally impacts formulation strategy, […]
Read More →Brivaracetam, commercially available as Briviact®, is an established antiepileptic medication approved for focal epilepsy management. It is used in conjunction with other medications to help control seizures. This drug is designed to offer pharmacologic differentiation from levetiracetam, including higher SV2A affinity and improved tolerability in select patients. Major patents for Briviact® are set to expire […]
Read More →Choosing the right country for a clinical trial, particularly in complex therapeutic diseases, is a difficult task due to its reliance on factors that databases and standard metrics cannot fully measure. When therapies involve advanced technologies like modified immune cells or genetic interventions, the analysis must extend beyond basic feasibility. It requires examining site capabilities […]
Read More →Japan has one of the most tightly regulated pharmaceutical landscapes, which necessitates a seamless supply of laboratory kits (for clinical trials) to its sites. The process requires strict adherence to the guidelines of the Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices Agency (PMDA). For sponsors and CROs, this raises the question of how to supply laboratory kits to […]
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