Medicines and Medical Devices Bill introduced in UK
A new bill is now effective in the UK which aims to improve regulation for medical devices and ensure patient safety, as well as allow hospitals to develop personalised medicines.
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A new bill is now effective in the UK which aims to improve regulation for medical devices and ensure patient safety, as well as allow hospitals to develop personalised medicines.
EFPIA, Medicines for Europe and AESGP have called for a Mutual Recognition Agreement on good manufacturing practice in regards to the future relationship between the UK and the EU.
The EU Medical Devices Regulation will apply in May 2020. Maurits Lugard and Josefine Sommer of Sidley Austin LLP examine what the changes mean for the medtech industry.
New research suggests that a Brexit deal would obligate the UK to adhere to the EU MDR, imposing tighter restrictions on development and so hinder the industry.
The EMA has released a statement, outlining the future for the UK's pharmaceutical industry in the transition period following Brexit and thereafter.
The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) announced the EU Court of Justice agreed that GSK had paid to delay other competitors entering the UK paroxetine generics market.
LEO Laboratories is recalling its Picato (ingenol mebutate) gels from pharmacies and wholesalers over a possible risk of skin malignancies; the products must be returned to suppliers for credit.
Boris Johnson, the Prime Minister of the UK, has announced a new Global Talent visa for researchers and scientists which will fast track those in certain fields.
The CMA has announced Tiofarma admits taking part in an anti-competitive agreement with Amilco and Aspen which resulted in huge price increase in fludrocortisone acetate tablets.
Inflazome has announced that the US and EU will grant patents to their NLRP3 inflammasome inhibiting compounds.
Researchers have found that only 41 percent of trials reported their findings with a year after completion and suggest that over $4 billion in fines could have been collected in just 12 months.
Jasper Ojela, a registered pharmacist who admitted to supplying the black market with drugs including cancer medications, has been given a 28-month prison sentence.
The US state of Oklahoma has agreed to a settlement from Endo International after an investigation into its role in the opioid abuse crisis.
Price caps and government regulations will not lower US healthcare costs, instead supply chain and drug pricing reforms are required, says a brief by medical economist.
Health authorities in Dubai have announced that they will introduce a new track and trace system to the emirate by mid-2020. This article investigates how this will help to improve the safety and quality of medicinal products.