June 18, 2025
| This week’s commercialization news and insights for biopharma leaders
The clearance ushers in a closely-watched launch for Gilead, which aims to show a long-acting injection can upend a market dominated by oral medicines.
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UPDATED
A new pilot program announced by FDA Commissioner Martin Makary would award vouchers that could cut drug reviews to one or two months — but only for products that meet a special criteria.
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A “heavy workload” and “limited resources” have left the agency unable to meet a June 17 deadline to approve a therapy Kalvista has been developing for hereditary angioedema.
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Since 2015, the FDA’s main drug review office has approved more than ten dozen new cancer drugs. Learn how cancer research is advancing and how it’s changing the industry in the process in
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The agency’s decision to clear Moderna’s shot for use in certain younger adults is a much-needed win for a company that’s been significantly impacted by the recent changes in FDA and HHS leadership.
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Key pharma reforms are up in the air as Republicans battle over their mammoth legislation that includes significant healthcare spending cuts.
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Attorneys said many questions remain about test regulation after the FDA lost its legal fight. A recent warning letter could be a clue to future enforcement.
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The agency cleared CSL’s hereditary angioedema drug days after “resource constraints” delayed a rival medicine. Elsewhere, Intellia revealed new data and Lilly beefed up an online service offering access to Zepbound.
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