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The only tribal medical school in the U.S. graduates its first Native American doctors

STAT

There are so few Indigenous physicians in the United States — just 0.3% of doctors — that their numbers barely show up in charts and graphs depicting the diversity of the medical workforce. But as of Thursday, there will be at least nine more. Thursday is graduation day for the first class of the nation’s only tribally affiliated medical school, the Oklahoma State University College of Osteopathic Medicine at the Cherokee Nation.

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Big Pharma’s most improved drugs: a new generation of blockbusters

PharmaVoice

The old guard of pharma bestsellers is seeing more competition, but newer drugs demonstrating sales and revenue growth can build up the coffers in years to come.

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FDA approves Amgen’s Imdelltra for extensive-stage small cell lung cancer

Pharmafile

Amgen has announced that the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved Imdelltra (tarlatamab-dlle) for the treatment of adult patients with extensive-stage small cell lung cancer (ES-SCLC) who have had disease progression on or after platinum-based chemotherapy. The post FDA approves Amgen’s Imdelltra for extensive-stage small cell lung cancer appeared first on Pharmafile.

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Ajax, aiming for a better JAK drug, raises $95M to begin first tests

BioPharma Dive

Goldman Sachs and Eli Lilly are among those backing the startup, which claims its prospect could be more potent than the myelofibrosis therapies that have come to market in recent years.

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Position Your Pharmacy for Expansion

Speaker: Chris Antypas and Josh Halladay

Access to limited distribution drugs and payer contracts are key to pharmacy expansion. But how do you prepare your operations to take the next step? Meaningful data: Collect and share clinical data regarding outcomes, utilization, and more Reporting: Limited distribution models require efficient tracking and reporting systems Workflows: Align workflows with specific pharma and payer contractual requirements For in-depth, expert insights on pharmacy expansion, watch this webinar from Inovalon.

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Ten pharmacies closing every week, NPA analysis suggests

The Pharmacist

The equivalent of 10 local pharmacies are closing their doors each week, according to analysis by the National Pharmacy Association (NPA). And the number of bricks and mortar pharmacies closing between January and April 2024 is nearly 50% higher than in the same period last year, the NPA said. The association’s analysis of NHS Business […] The post Ten pharmacies closing every week, NPA analysis suggests appeared first on The Pharmacist.

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In military medicine, study shows rank and race affect care

STAT

Higher ranking military officers receive more resources and better care than low ranking military officers, according to an analysis of 1.5 million military ER visits published Thursday in the journal Science. The study also showed that white physicians expended less effort on Black patients, even when rank was taken into account: Higher ranking Black officers received care from white physicians that was similar to that received by lower ranking white officers.

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GSK, UK govt put £130m into antimicrobial resistance fight

pharmaphorum

GSK has become the first founding partner of the new Fleming Initiative, which aims to tackle the rising threat of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) and is also backed by the UK government.

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Lilly’s once-weekly insulin matches daily shots in late-stage tests

BioPharma Dive

The results, which showed Lilly’s drug was as effective at controlling blood sugar as standard injections, come as Novo Nordisk seeks approval for a competing once-weekly insulin.

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NPA hands DHSC giant invoice for '£108m monthly shortfall'

The Pharmacist

National Pharmacy Association (NPA) leaders have delivered a giant invoice for the £108m they say is owed to the sector for dispensing at a loss over the last month. And pharmacy owners can generate their own individual invoice using a new tool launched by the NPA, which indicates the funding shortfall for each pharmacy based […] The post NPA hands DHSC giant invoice for '£108m monthly shortfall' appeared first on The Pharmacist.

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Opinion: As childhood asthma worsens, insurers restrict access to an essential medication

STAT

As pediatricians who take care of children in the inpatient, emergency, and primary care settings, we are alarmed by the recent trend of families having to go without basic medications to control their child’s asthma. At least seven children have died due to uncontrolled asthma this year in the Philadelphia region, a dramatic increase from prior years.

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5 Reasons to Upgrade Your Pharmacy Management Software

Are you still using workarounds to manage your daily operations? To achieve peak performance, it's time to explore other options for specialty and infusion pharmacy software. Streamline pharmacy operations and improve clinical performance with automated processing, real-time data exchange, and electronic decision support. Download this helpful infographic to: Drive efficiency and patient adherence from referral receipt to delivery and ongoing care – all with our Pharmacy Cloud.

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PulmCrit: Why the new study associating piptazo with increased mortality is wrong

EMCrit Project

Piperacillin-tazobactam is an antibiotic that a lot of people love to hate. Combine this with the conservatism that often (rightfully) surrounds drug safety, and it creates a lot of volatility. Before going further, we should review some recent history regarding piptazo. In the early 2010's, a series of retrospective correlational studies found that patients treated […] EMCrit Project by Josh Farkas.

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Takeda wagers up to $2.2bn on AC Immune Alzheimer’s shot

pharmaphorum

Takeda has made a strong play for a stake in the Alzheimer’s disease market, paying $100 million upfront for an option on AC Immune’s amyloid-targeting immunotherapy. The option fee could be followed by another up to $2.1 billion in potential milestones if Takeda takes global rights to the programme, currently headed by ACI-24.060 which is in a phase 1b/2 trial with new data due in the next few weeks.

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Eisai sets new revenue target for Alzheimer’s drug Leqembi

BioPharma Dive

The annual forecast, which comes as Eisai and Biogen have begun submitting a more convenient form of Leqembi for approval, looks “more realistic” than previous guidance, according to Jefferies analysts.

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GLP-1R agonists’ type 2 diabetes and obesity market to reach $125 billion in 7MM by 2033: GlobalData

Express Pharma

Glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) receptor agonists are a class of incretin mimetic medicines for the treatment of type 2 diabetes and obesity. With the obesity and type 2 diabetes markets growing at unprecedented rates, the GLP-1 receptor agonists market is also growing. GLP-1 receptor agonist sales for the type 2 diabetes and obesity markets are forecast to reach over $125 billion in the seven major markets (7MM*) by 2033, according to GlobalData.

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My rendezvous with the raw milk black market: quick, easy, and unchecked by the FDA

STAT

WASHINGTON — It’s Friday May 10, and I’m on my way to what feels like the world’s weirdest drug deal. I received a text the day before from a man named Karl. My order would be arriving from Maryland between 2 and 4 p.m. at the northwest D.C. drop site. It’ll be safely wrapped in ice packs, he assured me.

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When Worlds Collide: The Theory of Real-World Evidence Meets Reality

FDA Law Blog: Biosimilars

By Jeffrey N. Gibbs & Ana Loloei & Véronique Li, Senior Medical Device Regulation Expert — FDA has long touted the use of real-world evidence ( RWE ). Extolling RWE, FDA has said “RWE can be leveraged to bring new products to market, evaluate the safety and effectiveness of existing products for new uses, and assess the continued performance and safety of products once on the market.

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Lung disease imaging AI from Brainomix gets FDA nod

pharmaphorum

Brainomix gets FDA approval for e-Lung, an AI tool that assists in the diagnosis and assessment of patients with interstitial lung diseases (ILDs) from medical images.

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Biogen, Ionis shelve ALS drug following study failure

BioPharma Dive

While results indicated the drug works as intended, it didn’t have enough of an effect on a protein that’s become integral to many ALS research programs.

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CPE 'already working with DHSC' on implications of hub and spoke changes

The Pharmacist

Community Pharmacy England (CPE) has already begun working with the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) on how hub and spoke arrangements will work for NHS services in England, it has told The Pharmacist. This comes as the government plans to allow models of hub and spoke dispensing across different legal entities that could supply […] The post CPE 'already working with DHSC' on implications of hub and spoke changes appeared first on The Pharmacist.

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USDA, FDA turf battles hamper responses to outbreaks like H5N1 bird flu

STAT

WASHINGTON — On a bright June day in 2018, one of the nation’s top regulators waved groceries in the air, quizzing the secretary of agriculture on which agency is charged with monitoring different types of food. Scott Gottlieb, the commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration at the time, grinned widely as he held liquid egg whites and a carton of eggs.

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Researchers develop ‘digital twin’ heart models to better monitor PAH NHS patients

Pharma Times

The cardiovascular disease, pulmonary arterial hypertension, affects around 6,500 people in the UK

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ICER raps conduct of Lykos’ psychedelic trial for PTSD

pharmaphorum

The Institute for Clinical and Economic Review (ICER) typically focuses on the cost-effectiveness of new therapies, but in an unusual move has sharply criticised the design and conduct of clinical trials of Lykos Therapeutics psychedelic therapy for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

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LogiPharma Europe 2024: World Courier President Talks Mitigating Supply Chain Risks

Pharmaceutical Commerce

In an interview with Pharma Commerce Editor Nicholas Saraceno at LogiPharma Europe, Nick Porter, President, World Courier discusses mitigating supply chain risks, the future of artificial intelligence in pharma logistics, and more.

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BREAKING: Government publishes hub and spoke consultation response

The Pharmacist

Hub and spoke dispensing between pharmacies owned by different legal entities will be allowed from 1 January 2025, subject to parliamentary approval, the government has announced. In its consultation response published today, the government proposed introducing two models of hub and spoke dispensing across legal entities. In one model the hub would directly supply the […] The post BREAKING: Government publishes hub and spoke consultation response appeared first on The Pharmacist.

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CDC launching wastewater dashboard to track bird flu virus spread

STAT

Reluctance among dairy farmers to report H5N1 bird flu outbreaks within their herds or allow testing of their workers has made it difficult to keep up with the virus’s rapid spread , prompting federal public health officials to look to wastewater to help fill in the gaps. On Monday, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is expected to unveil a public dashboard tracking influenza A viruses in sewage that the agency has been collecting from 600 wastewater treatment sites around the

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Glenmark receives ANDA approval for Brimonidine Tartrate and Timolol Maleate Ophthalmic Solution, 0.2%|0.5%

Express Pharma

Glenmark Pharmaceuticals has received final approval by the USFDA for Brimonidine Tartrate and Timolol Maleate Ophthalmic Solution, 0.2%|0.5%. Glenmark’s Brimonidine Tartrate and Timolol Maleate Ophthalmic Solution, 0.2%|0.5% has been determined by the FDA to be bioequivalent and therapeutically equivalent (1) to Combigan (2) Ophthalmic Solution, 0.2%|0.5%, of AbbVie, and will be distributed in the US by Glenmark Pharma Inc., USA.

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FT US Pharma and Biotech Summit: Live coverage

pharmaphorum

Explore innovation, investment, and policies at the US Pharma and Biotech Summit 2024. Join industry leaders, regulators, and investors to discuss trends shaping healthcare.

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Detailed trial data show Bayer drug alleviates menopause symptoms

BioPharma Dive

Full study results disclosed ahead of a medical meeting showed elinzanetant consistently reduced the frequency and severity of hot flashes.

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Health spending has grown less than planned, finds IFS report

The Pharmacist

Health spending has grown ‘by less than planned’ since the last general election, with cash top-ups ‘insufficient’ to offset inflation, a leading think tank has found. Plans set out in the 2019 election campaign indicated the DHSC budget would increase by 3.3% a year above inflation, however spending has risen by only 2.7% a year […] The post Health spending has grown less than planned, finds IFS report appeared first on The Pharmacist.

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STAT+: CVS is willing to dump 10% of its Medicare Advantage members next year

STAT

CVS Health is preparing to make significant changes to its 2025 Medicare Advantage plans, which could potentially drive away 10% of its membership, the company’s chief financial officer said at an investment banking conference Tuesday. “The goal for next year is margin over membership,” CVS CFO Tom Cowhey said at the conference, hosted by Bank of America.

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Zydus, MSN partner to license and supply Cabozantinib Tablets for the US

Express Pharma

Zydus Lifesciences announced that its wholly owned subsidiary, Zydus Lifesciences Global FZE has entered into an exclusive licensing and supply agreement with MSN Laboratories for Cabozantinib Tablets (a generic version of CABOMETYX) for the US market. As per the terms of the agreement, MSN Laboratories will be in charge of manufacturing and supplying the generic version of CABOMETYX, following the receipt of regulatory approval.

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Bayer cutbacks start to be felt with 1,500 jobs shed in Q1

pharmaphorum

Bayer's first-quarter results update shows its headcount has shrunk by around 1,500 since the start of the year, suggesting promised job cuts are starting to take hold

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Pharma Pulse 5/17/24: Apple Watch's Afib App certified by FDA, Learning Telehealth Platforms Benefits Pharmacy Students & more

Pharmaceutical Commerce

Business strategies and top news in the biotech / biopharma industry, including market access, supply chain distribution and more.

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Rise of drug-resistant superbugs could make Covid pandemic look ‘minor’, expert warns

The Guardian - Pharmaceutical Industry

Common infections will kill millions if drug resistance through misuse of antibiotics is not curbed, says England’s ex-chief medical officer What is antimicrobial resistance and how big a problem is it? The Covid-19 pandemic will “look minor” compared with what humanity faces from the growing number of superbugs resistant to current drugs, Prof Dame Sally Davies, England’s former chief medical officer, has warned.

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Animal studies lend support to an innovative HIV vaccine strategy — but there’s still a long way to go

STAT

HIV has long stumped immunologists looking to develop an effective vaccine. All of the most promising approaches pioneered in the past three and a half decades have ultimately failed, and only a few months ago, the last trial expected to potentially deliver a vaccine within this decade was shut down. But HIV scientists are nothing if not resilient, and used to trying one new approach after another.

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