Prix Galien is internationally renowned, with a further ten
national franchises conducting ceremonies around the globe, as well as an
International Prix Galien every two years. The award has been described as ‘the
highest distinction which may honour a pharmaceutical product’, and ‘a
prestigious testimony and acknowledgement of the vitality of our pharmaceutical
research.’ In 2008, US President Barack Obama said: “The Prix Galien is a
welcome initiative to stimulate creative research and promote excellence.”
Much@s eran l@s candidat@s.
Solo dos alcanzaron el premio...
Ver
Much@s eran l@s candidat@s.
Solo dos alcanzaron el premio...
Ver
Two new hepatitis C drugs have been given the 2012 UK Prix
Galien innovative product award as joint winners in a ceremony at the House of
Commons.
Janssen-Cilag’s Incivo (telaprevir) and MSD’s Victrelis
(boceprevir) are each used to treat chronic forms of the disease and were
picked from a shortlist of a dozen medicines.
NICE chairman Professor Sir Michael Rawlins, who chaired the
judges, said both were a perfect example of how the pharma industry can
“demonstrate and justify its place in healthcare by innovating for change and
showing real gains to the world”.
The drugs impressed a big-hitting panel, which included
Professor Dame Carol Black, Professor Parveen Kumar, chairman of the Commission
on Human Medicines Professor Sir Gordon W Duff, and national cancer director
Professor Sir Michael Richards.
AstraZeneca’s Brilique (ticagrelor), indicated for
atherothrombotic events in adults with acute coronary syndromes, and Shire’s
Resolor (prucalopride), to treat chronic constipation in women, were highly
commended.
Meanwhile Takeda became only the third winner of a Prix Galien
Award for orphan drug development. Its brand Mepact (mifamurtide) is indicated
to treat osteosarcoma, a rare malignant bone tumour.
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Held every two years, the UK franchise of Prix Galien is part
of an internationally-recognised scheme to highlight innovative medicines which
takes place in the US, Canada and most of Europe.
Winners from each country are put forward for the international
competition which also takes place every two years. (Más)
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