
While not setting any records for the rapid approval of new drugs in 2019, FDA did speed a number of important new therapies to patients, writes Jill Wechsler.
While not setting any records for the rapid approval of new drugs in 2019, FDA did speed a number of important new therapies to patients, writes Jill Wechsler.
FDA’s Office of New Drugs restricting aims to improve scientific exchange and information sharing among review professionals.
Examining the unique aspects involved in preparing and submitting marketing applications for proposed treatments for rare disease.
CDER's Rare Disease Cures Accelerator initiative looks to foster a coordinated research approach and methods that can expedite development of drugs to treat some of the 7,000 rare diseases.
Concerns for patient safety are raised with the recent surge in new drugs receiving fast-track FDA approval. Jill Wechsler reports.
FDA draft guidance for modernizing the approach to clinical trial design for oncology drugs and biologics look to make clinical trials more efficient while maintaining patient safety.
A new CDER “knowledge management” approach will see companies submit applications that can be transmitted to experts from multiple disciplines able to assess applications for new drugs and biologics in a timely and efficient manner.
Supporting real change in clinical trials is more than just lip service-it’s putting the information out there transparently for all stakeholders to measure and make decisions.
Jill Wechsler details new FDA policies to streamline drug development, including the design of “seamless” trials.
Rho offers their expertise on why it is important to have a pre-IND meeting to ensure a successful IND.
With the EU’s new General Data Protection Regulation coming into force in May this year, the impetus for life sciences firms to cement their data management strategies has increased.
An overview of all the drug approvals that were secured in 2017.
Under pressure to meet tight deadlines for reviewing and approving a growing volume of applications for new drugs, generics, and medical products, FDA is rejecting submissions that are incomplete or unsatisfactory right from the start.
The FDA published a final rule on FDA’s standards for accepting data from clinical investigations for medical devices on February 21.
Jill Wechsler details the two chief reasons why clinical trial quality and efficiency has improved in recent years.
The FDA's new draft IVD Guidelines will need to be factored into how pharma clinical trial sponsors use IVDs in a clinical trial, study design, timeline for protocol development, IND submission, and study initiation.
Now the challenge to FDA and to sponsors is to maintain the high level of support for research, discovery, and regulatory flexibility underpinning these gains, writes Jill Wechsler.
In this interview, Austin Speier, VP of Emerging Technologies at Precision for Medicine, will elaborate on these draft guidance documents.
The agency is moving to smooth the pathways for orphan drugs, genetic therapies, and other scientific advances to yield more transformative medicines.
Sponsors can streamline the design and execution of their clinical trials by following this three-step approach.
Jill Wechsler talks about biosimilars and the requirement of clinical trials in her recent blog.
This article will dive into the details of FDA’s movement in mHealth, analyze FDA’s approach, and assess how this movement impacts the use of mHealth in clinical trial settings.
New legislation aims to expand regulatory acceptance of patient data from healthcare systems and observational studies.
This brief overview of Kazakhstan presented by Vlad Bogin will help you get acquainted with this emerging clinical trial location.
There is a critical need to rethink standards of evidence and of the reliability of information used to make regulatory decisions. According to the FDA, this involves placing greater reliance on data from sources outside traditional clinical studies and because of these new tools for collecting the data, the FDA needs to adapt as well.