Patients with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis (MS) who are treated with currently available disease-modifying drugs (DMARDs) usually experience disease reactivation within the first five years of treatment follow-up. Many of the available treatments for MS only confer complete control of disease activity in a small percentage of patients.
Pfizer executives were not among the pharma representatives who met with Trump yesterday to discuss various issues affecting the industry, a circumstance that Pfizer attributed to a schedule conflict with its quarterly earnings call. Despite the company’s absence from the meeting, Pfizer’s CEO Ian C. Read commented on some of Trump’s policy suggestions, and also discussed sales trends and projections for Pfizer’s R&D pipeline.
Trump met with pharma manufacturers and makes a statement focused on domestic manufacturing, FDA approvals, and drug pricing.
Operational improvements at Pall contributed to the overall growth in the Danaher life-sciences sector.
Despite the threat of competition, both from biosimilars to Humira and new therapies that work through other mechanisms of action, AbbVie says Humira is still number one.
Alexandre Juillerat, PhD, innovation senior scientist at Cellectis, discusses novel construct UCART123, an investigational agent that is on deck to be the first gene-edited T-cell product in the United States.
The company will gain the rights to a mutein that is believed to help maintain immune system homeostasis.
Researchers from Cellectis investigate how external signals in the tumor microenvironment could control the cell-surface expression and specificity of engineered CARs.
In a recent deal with the Federal Trade Commission, Endo agreed to refrain from entering into future pay-for-delay patent settlements for ten years.
Merck will pay a one-time fee of $625 million and additional royalties to BMS and Ono Pharmaceutical to settle the patent infringement case related to Keytruda.