DIA: Driving Insights to Action
Science:Life Sciences
New drugs are getting through the FDA approval process faster. According to a study published in January 2020, the review time for standard drug applications has decreased from more than 36 months in 1983 to approximately ten months in 2018. “It can be a good thing for drugs to reach the market faster, if those drugs offer large benefits. But often drugs offer only very small benefits over existing treatments,” says Dr. Jonathan Darrow, pharmaceutical policy expert and Assistant Professor at Harvard Medical School in Boston. “The system we have is a patchwork of various policies,” explains Dr. Joshua Sharfstein, former FDA Principal Deputy Commissioner, now Vice Dean and Professor at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in Baltimore. “We should take a step back and say, ‘Are there ways to align incentives more so we have more money to spend for treatments that make a huge difference for people who need them?’”
Advancing the Science of Study Endpoints
Analyzing Innovation’s Progress in Gottlieb Era
Comparing Generic Safety Profile with Branded Cousin
Defining Unmet Need Critical to Determining Value
Triple-A RWE: Adequate Data, Appropriate Designs, Actionable Evidence
US REMS Requirements for NDAs and BLAs
Epoietin Biosimilars: Qualitative Study of Patients' Views
Disparities Between FDA/EMA Review Processes
DIA Japan's Focus in Fall 2018
FDA Leadership on Future Biologics and EMA/FDA Cooperation
Global Perspectives on Patient Engagement
DIA Board Chair Discusses DIA Now and Digital Tomorrow
Integrating Genetic Medicine into Clinical Care
Regulatory Landscape of Drug-Device Combination Products
Value-Based Assessment & Contracting: What Needs to Be Done?
Block Chain, AI, Internet of Things: Future of PharmaTech?
“My Voice Needed to Be Heard”
IMEDS Collaboration Builds Upon Sentinel Surveillance
Crafting Sound Medical Affairs Professionals
Statistical Strategies for Using Sources of Safety Data
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