FDA approves first gene therapy for high-risk early bladder cancer
The first gene therapy for high-risk non-muscle-invasive bladder cancer has been approved by The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
List view / Grid view
The first gene therapy for high-risk non-muscle-invasive bladder cancer has been approved by The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
A total of five drugs were recommended for approval at the CHMP’s December meeting, including a gene therapy and two cancer drugs.
A historic change to guidelines for treating drug-resistant tuberculosis has been published by the World Health Organization.
Gene therapy etranacogene dezaparvovec has been granted a positive opinion by the CHMP as a haemophilia B treatment for adults in Europe.
Dupixent®, the first and only targeted medicine for prurigo nodularis has been approved by the EC for adults with a moderate-to-severe form of the condition.
The European Commission has approved Pluvicto® as the first targeted radioligand therapy for advanced prostate cancer, based on significant results from the Phase III VISION trial.
Although it was first identified in the 1930s, diethylene and ethylene glycol contamination remains an issue today, as Dave Elder explains.
Utrogestan, the only adjunctive micronised progesterone as hormone replacement therapy alongside any oestrogen therapy has been accepted by the SMC for women in Scotland.
The MHRA has approved dapagliflozin for chronic heart failure across the full spectrum of left ventricular ejection fraction.
Comirnaty® has been authorised by the MHRA as a vaccine to protect against Covid-19 for individuals from six months to four years old.
What is driving the adoption of rFC for BET? Alternative methods are the obvious sustainable solution for efficient manufacturing.
When France's ATU reform was implemented, some viewed it as restrictive. Here, Cécile Matthews and Charlotte Capdevila explore the reform’s impact on early access to oncology drugs and products for rare diseases.
The EMA has accepted the marketing authorisation application for tofersen, which could be the first treatment for a rare genetic cause of ALS.
The marketing authorisation application for momelotinib, a new oral treatment for myelofibrosis has been accepted by the EMA.
Rezlidhia™ has been approved for adults with mIDH1 relapsed/refractory acute myeloid leukaemia by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA).