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.
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Latest From Neena Brizmohun
Hong Kong Tests Acceptance Of South Korean Device Approvals
A new trial in Hong Kong applies to class II, III and IV medical devices that are already approved by South Korea’s Ministry of Food and Drug Safety.
Yet Another Myeloma CAR-T Therapy Makes It Onto EMA’s PRIME
Only two of seven applications for entry into the European Medicines Agency’s priority medicines scheme for getting treatments for unmet medical need to patients faster were successful last month.
New Price Helps Secure Funding For Rubraca In England
Clovis Oncology’s ovarian cancer treatment Rubraca is the latest PARP inhibitor to get the all-clear from the health technology assessment body, NICE.
India Lists Product Testing Labs And Strengthens Guidance Offering
New notices from the Indian regulator list the laboratories designated to test medical devices or IVDs.
EMA Stands Firm On Estradiol Cream Safety Measure After Doubts Over Impartiality
After a 14-year-old legal dispute, the European Medicines Agency has now repeated its safety review of high-strength estradiol creams for treating vaginal atrophy and says it stands by its original recommendation to place a limit on how long patients should use these products.
Australia Suspends Breast Implants Over Cancer Risk Fears
The Therapeutic Goods Administration has now decided to take regulatory action on breast implants and tissue expanders following its review into the link between these products and a rare type of cancer.