Labelling carve-outs of patented indications are once again at the heart of legal controversy in the US, after a split 2-1 appeals court for the second time backed a decision to impose fines of $235m on Teva for inducing infringement of patented indications for GlaxoSmithKline’s Coreg (carvedilol) antihypertensive with its generic version, despite these indications being carved out of Teva’s label.
The latest decision comes after the US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit earlier this year agreed to rehear...








