Assessing drug target association from biological evidences

whitePaper | November 8, 2022

While drugs and devices differ in their development, clinical trial phases and regulatory guidelines, the most important difference is that medical devices do not achieve their principal action by pharmacological means.

whitePaper | April 1, 2021

Every year, the U.S. pharmaceutical industry develops a variety of new drugs that provide valuable medical benefits. Many of those drugs are expensive and contribute to rising health care costs for the private sector and the federal government. Policymakers have considered policies that would lower drug prices and reduce federal drug expenditures. Such policies would probably reduce the industry’s incentive to develop new drugs.

whitePaper | August 8, 2021

If Pharma is to create a new marketing and sales model that is fit for 2020, it will have to begin by analysing its own value chain to identify opportunities for working more closely with healthcare payers and providers. It will, for example, have to collaborate much more closely with payers (be they governments, health insurers, employers or patients) to ensure that it develops medicines which have real social and economic value.

whitePaper | June 22, 2023

Generic medicines are the backbone of the U.S. prescription drug market, supplying more than 9 out of every 10 prescriptions. And the availability of generic medicines overall is remarkably stable even during challenges such as the COVID-19 pandemic.

whitePaper | December 31, 2021

The scope of this white paper includes GMPs relevant for mass manufacturing/batch53 processing of products intended for widescale retail marketing. Starting materials and 54 packaging components for drug products

whitePaper | March 28, 2023

About 70% of new chemical entities (NCEs) are highly insoluble.1 It’s a fact that troubles small biotechnology companies and other drug manufacturers. Indeed, insoluble drugs present a wide range of challenges during development and, if not addressed, can ultimately render drugs ineffective in patients.