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European Biopharmaceutical Review
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The discovery of penicillin by Alexander Fleming in 1928 revolutionised medicine. This antibiotic soon became one of the most widely used in treating common bacterial infections, as well as pneumonia, tuberculosis, syphilis, and more (1). However, the Nobel Prize winner also predicted how an irresponsible use of penicillin could lead to the development of resistant bacteria, resulting in losing the antibiotic efficacy and death caused by a lack of alternative treatments. His concern has become a real-life scenario, affecting the medical sector and animal husbandry on a global scale.
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News and Press Releases |
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Nemera to build state-of-the-art manufacturing facility in Poland to serve more customers and patients
Based in Szczecin, this facility extends Nemera’s manufacturing
capabilities and will bring more drug delivery device solutions to
patients. Following the dynamic growth of
the drug delivery devices market, as a world leader, Nemera is thrilled
to extend its manufacturing capabilities in Poland.
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White Papers |
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Biosimilars In Emerging Markets: Is It A Level Playing Field?
PRA Health Sciences (PRA)
Governments, healthcare payers, and social and health reforms, combined with the increased incidence of conditions such as cancer and diabetes are paving the way for increased uptake of biologic medicines in emerging markets. However, expensive biologic medicines can be prohibitive to many patients, creating a high level of unmet clinical need. At its best, the global expansion of biosimilars can mean a robust and steady supply of existing and new drugs reaching far-flung patient populations, but localized biosimilar drug developments, especially in China and India, combined with a lack of robust pharmacovigilance systems, threaten to derail the industry by putting patient health at risk.
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