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New U.S. guidance carves out tariff exemptions for specialty pharmaceuticals, Pharming's Fabrice Chouraqui steps down as CEO amid a board rift, and a dealmaking roundup covers Hengrui Pharma's licensing agreement with Novo Nordisk and AstraZeneca's investment in Summit Therapeutics.

New U.S. guidance exempts orphan drugs, nuclear medicines, cell and gene therapies, and other specialty products from the 100% pharmaceutical tariff when imported from 19 named countries.

Pharming CEO Fabrice Chouraqui has stepped down amid strategic disagreements with the board, with chief commercial officer Leverne Marsh and chief financial officer Kenneth Lynard now serving as interim co-CEOs.

Novo licensed Hengrui's once-weekly oral GLP-1/GIP dual agonist HRS-1596 in a deal worth up to $2.6 billion, while AstraZeneca invested $2 billion in Summit Therapeutics to pair ivonescimab with its antibody-drug conjugate portfolio.

Numerof's Michael Abrams on why digital health's cost-savings claims often don't hold up to scrutiny — and why the evidence gap matters.

While the FDA weighs a narrow, regulated path for compounded peptides, its enforcement arm is already taking action.

Merck licenses a preclinical KRAS G12D inhibitor from SciBrunch, FDA approves Olumiant, Juvmo, and Atebrioz across three separate indications, and Matthew Montes de Oca makes the case for compounding pharmacies to set their own safety standards.

Merck has acquired exclusive global rights to SciBrunch's preclinical KRAS G12D inhibitor SPR2015.

FDA this week cleared three new treatments: Lilly's Olumiant for adolescent alopecia areata, AbbVie's Juvmo for Parkinson's disease, and Mirum and Incyte's Atebrioz for the rare bone disorder FOP.

Compounding pharmacies that set their own safety and accreditation standards now stand the best chance of keeping patient access intact before heavier regulation does it for them.

Two FDA approvals, six platform deals, a European alarm, a Novo listing debate, and a China mega-deal — this week's biggest pharma stories, explained.

Numerof's Michael Abrams on why digital health's point-solution era is ending — and why consolidation into broader platforms is the next step.

FDA approves Merck and Eisai's Welireg-Lenvima combination for advanced kidney cancer, a platform-deal roundup covers Novo Nordisk, Genentech, and Roche's tie-ups with Nanexa, Earendil Labs, and Atavistik Bio, and Ron Lanton examines the fight to regulate pharmacy benefit managers.

FDA has approved Welireg plus Lenvima for previously treated advanced clear cell renal cell carcinoma.

Three platform-technology deals paired Nanexa, Earendil Labs, and Atavistik Bio with Novo Nordisk, Genentech, and Roche to advance next-generation metabolic and oncology medicines.






























