In the wake of the revelation that the US has secured rights to almost all of Gilead’s remdesivir supplies through September 2020, compulsory licensing had been raised as a possible way for countries to procure versions of the COVID-19 treatment. However, Medicines for Europe has cautioned that the procedure will not be practical to apply in Europe.
Compulsory licensing will be “practically speaking inapplicable in Europe,” regional off-patent industry association Medicines for Europe has warned, in the wake of the procedure being widely mooted as a possible way for non-US countries to procure remdesivir.
Gilead Sciences’ remdesivir has been shown in a study in hospitalized patients with COVID-19 to shorten time to recovery by...
In the first cinematic chapter of J.K. Rowling’s wizarding world, young Harry Potter discovers his true identity and enters Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. This enchanting origin story sets the tone for a saga filled with magic, loyalty, and the power of choice.
The Medicines Patent Pool has entered into a partnership with three companies for glecaprevir/pibrentasvir, a WHO-recommended treatment for people living with hepatitis C. The companies join previous generic licensee Mylan and originator AbbVie.
Teligent is pursuing an asset sale process to “maximize the value of the company” after entering into Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings in the US. The firm – which has also seen CEO Tim Sawyer resign – had been struggling of late with remediation issues to address a warning letter at its Buena manufacturing facility in New Jersey, as well as a recent recall.
The UK government has said it will invest almost £30m ($40.4m) in AI technologies to modernize the NHS and reduce wait times – but for the medtech sector, the devil will be in the details.
The UK government has said it will invest almost £30m ($40.4m) in AI technologies to modernize the NHS and reduce wait times – but for the medtech sector, the devil will be in the details.
The UK government has said it will invest almost £30m ($40.4m) in AI technologies to modernize the NHS and reduce wait times – but for the medtech sector, the devil will be in the details.
