Dean Rudge
Deputy Editor
Dean has built up a wealth of knowledge on the global generics and biosimilar medicines industries since joining Generics Bulletin in 2013. He specializes in commercial and legal issues, writing in-depth analyses of corporate strategy and getting under the skin of patent infringement proceedings and other litigation. He attends investor and regulatory meetings with business leaders, favoring the investor days with their focus on corporate strategy. In his spare time, Dean enjoys visiting museums and playing five-a-side football.
Latest From Dean Rudge
One Foot In The Door? Trio Look To Reenter Annulled EU Generic Tecfidera Market
A topsy-turvy legal battle going back some years led to a raft of Tecfidera generics being pulled from the market in December last year. Now, three of the affected companies are a step closer to reentering the market, which is set to remain a Tecfidera monopoly until February 2025.
Celltrion Eyes Near-Term Omalizumab Opportunity With CHMP Backing
The pool of prospective Xolair biosimilars is small, with only Teva and Kashiv BioSciences/Alvotech disclosing Phase III comparison trials for their biosimilar products. Ahead of them in the pack, Celltrion has just taken a giant stride towards the first pan-European marketing approval.
Sandoz Maintains Lead On Denosumab With First EU Recommendations
Sandoz has again demonstrated its clout in the biosimilars space, taking a major step towards obtaining pan-European marketing authorizations for its biosimilar Prolia/Xgeva products.
Alvotech Willing And Able To Go Stride For Stride On Pembrolizumab Manufacturing
Alvotech stepped into its 2023 annual financing results call bursting with positive news and momentum, on the back of obtaining USFDA approval for its biosimilar Humira product and a bullish outlook for its strong pipeline of biosimilar candidates.
Is Stada Laying The Ground For Future Sale With Russia Business Spin Off?
With the war in Ukraine now in its third gruelling year, Stada has announced that it last year siphoned off its Russian interests to its parent company Nidda in a non-cash deal.
‘Potential Misconduct’ Shuts EuroAPI Plant In Italy As 2024 Guidance Suspended
EuroAPI is on the backfoot once again after being forced to suspend production at its manufacturing site in Brindisi, Italy, weeks after unveiling a four-year strategic roadmap that sought to tighten and focus its operations amid a challenging two years.