Neena Brizmohun
Her areas of expertise include the cutting-edge early market access schemes that are being trialed around the world for taking drugs and medical devices to market faster. She is also interested in initiatives for harmonizing regulations at the global level as well as issues affecting clinical trials, manufacturing and post-market safety monitoring. She explores the challenges and opportunities that these issues introduce for both industry and the regulators and is on a constant look out for what might be coming next.
A scientist by training, Neena started her journalistic career at Informa in 1997. She has been the deputy editor of Scrip Regulatory Affairs since 2007. Prior to that, she worked as the science editor for Clinica Medtech Intelligence. Before becoming a journalist she worked as a biomedical scientist at St Thomas' Hospital in London for 10 years.
Latest From Neena Brizmohun
Alexion Secures Funding OK In England For GI Bleeding But Wants More
Alexion is collecting more evidence to convince NICE that its anticoagulant reversal agent is also cost-effective for intracranial hemorrhage.
New EU Approvals
The Pink Sheet's list of EU centralized approvals of new active substances has been updated to include six new products, including Evrysdi, Roche/PTC Therapeutics' treatment for spinal muscular atrophy. The list, which contains information dating back to January 2018, comprises brand name, generic name, company, therapeutic indication, date of marketing authorization announcement and product type (eg, medicine, vaccine, biologic).
European CHMP Opinions and MAA Updates
This is an update of recommendations from the European Medicines Agency's Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use on the authorization of new medicines in the European Union, and updates on EU marketing authorization changes recommended by the CHMP.
New EU Filings
See what potential new treatments have been filed for pan-EU approval.
EU Crunch Time For Diurnal’s Potentially 'Transformational' Rare Disease Drug
The European Medicines Agency is deciding on the EU marketing application for Chronocort, a life-long treatment for congenital adrenal hyperplasia.
Pivotal Moment In EU For Potential New Drugs
Decisions are due on several EU marketing applications at the March meeting of the European Medicines Agency’s drug evaluation committee, the CHMP. Also, a number of companies might be asked to address outstanding issues the CHMP has about products they want to market that are near the final stages of review.