Remove tag rare-diseases
article thumbnail

NorthSea Therapeutics bags FDA rare paediatric disease tag for NASH drug

Pharmaceutical Technology

The Netherlands-based company’s treatment has been awarded the designation by the US FDA following a successful Phase I trial.

Drugs 130
article thumbnail

Orchard’s MLD gene therapy becomes costliest US medicine

pharmaphorum

Orchard Therapeutics has revealed the US price of Lenmeldy, its gene therapy for rare disease MLD, placing a $4.25m price tag on the one-shot treatment

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

bluebird bio wins back-to-back landmark FDA approvals for first-in-class gene therapies

Pharmaceutical Technology

Skysona is indicated as a one-time gene therapy to slow the progression of cerebral adrenoleukodystrophy (CALD), a rare paediatric neurodegenerative disease in boys aged 4–17 years diagnosed with early-stage CALD. Prior to bluebird's approvals, there were only two FDA-approved gene therapies for inherited conditions on the market.

article thumbnail

Revolutionizing Rare Disease Treatment: Embracing the Patient-Centric Transformation in Pharmaceutical Customer Engagement

Pharmaceutical Commerce

Navigating the complex landscape of healthcare coverage can be an intimidating task, especially for patients with rare diseases for which treatments often come with a high price tag.

59
article thumbnail

Rare Disease Spotlight – tracing the rise of orphan drug designations over almost 40 years

Pharmaceutical Technology

This year has already been eventful when it comes to the development of therapies for rare diseases. Additionally, pricing and access for rare disease therapies continue to be scrutinized closely. Prior to the program, only 10 drugs were approved for a rare disease.

Drugs 246
article thumbnail

New Rare Disease Drugs and Research Advancements

XTalks

Rare Disease Day 2024, which falls on February 29 this year, is an opportunity to unite under a common cause: to bring attention to the challenges faced by those living with rare diseases and to push for advancements in research, treatment and policy.

article thumbnail

Grand Rounds January 19, 2024: Why Are Imaging RCTs Different? Lessons From Chest Pain Evaluation Trials (Pamela S. Douglas, MD, MACC, FASE, FAHA)

Rethinking Clinical Trials

People with angina-like symptoms are often not patients with a disease. Most do not have obstructive coronary artery disease (CAD), but a few are very high risk. Costs are rarely a significant factor in comparing different testing approaches. They are trying to follow the guidelines for symptoms and disease.

Trials 152