European Commission probe of pharma industry draws to a close
One of the European Commission’s biggest ever antitrust probes – an investigation into competition in the pharmaceutical industry – is drawing to a close.
One of the European Commission’s biggest ever antitrust probes – an investigation into competition in the pharmaceutical industry – is drawing to a close.
Pharming Group NV of the Netherlands said that it plans to submit a biologic licence application (BLA) with the US Food and Drug Administration for its lead drug, Rhucin, by the end of 2008.
The UK regenerative medicine company, Intercytex Group Plc, is moving forward with a pivotal Phase 3 trial of its lead product for chronic wounds and anticipates filing a biologic licence application for the product with the US Food and Drug Administration in the second half of 2009.
Research published in the journal, Science, and financially supported by the Wellcome Trust, describes how a new class of antibiotics could be developed to treat multi-drug resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA).
ReNeuron Group Plc has asked for clearance from the UK regulator to test its stem-cell therapy for stroke in man for the first time, having failed thus far to get permission for a human study from the US Food and Drug Administration.
Antisoma Plc has ended its financial year with a profit and reported progress across all of its drug development programmes which focus on major indications in the field of oncology.
BTG Plc has announced an all-share offer for Protherics Plc valued at £218.1 million, ending weeks of speculation about the fate of Protherics, a specialty pharmaceutical company.
The UK’s Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority, which regulates in vitro fertilisation treatment and embryo research, has appointed six new members.
Takeda Pharmaceutical Company Ltd has decided to start a Phase 3 study in Japan of a new gastrointestinal lipase inhibitor for obesity, cetilistat, which will trigger a $3 million payment to the compound’s developer, Alizyme Plc.
The Scottish specialty pharmaceutical company, ProStrakan Group Plc, has received approval from the US Food and Drug Administration for a transdermal patch which can be used to prevent nausea and vomiting associated with the administration of chemotherapy.