Drug Approvals of 2006
Executive Summary
2006 proved to be a slightly better year for Big Pharma-and the industry at large-than 2005, at least when it came to approvals of innovative drugs.
You may also be interested in...
The Approval Drought Continues
No matter how you look at the numbers, it was another bad year for new product launches in the US. FDA approved more new drugs than last year, but just barely. And the number of products going off-patent actually exceeded the number of new launches. The sparse crop of new drugs this decade means lean years ahead for the pharma industry.
Sarepta’s Next-Generation Drugs Draw Attention Amid ‘Incremental’ Approval
The RNA drug’s accelerated approval brings Sarepta’s exon-skipping market share to nearly 30%.
COVID-19 Will Forever Change Workplace, But Not Necessarily For The Better, Merck’s Frazier Says
Limiting interactions to two-dimensional settings will hinder collaboration, innovation and the mentoring of younger employees, Merck & Co. CEO Kenneth Frazier says. Frazier, who will retire in June, is looking forward to returning to public service but says "politics with a capital P is not my thing."
Need a specific report? 1000+ reports available
Buy Reports