Pfizer’s Ibrance flunks early breast cancer trial
Therapy failed to improve invasive disease-free survival in high-risk patients
Read Moreby Lucy Parsons | Oct 12, 2020 | News | 0
Therapy failed to improve invasive disease-free survival in high-risk patients
Read Moreby Selina McKee | Jun 1, 2020 | News | 0
The trial is unlikely to show a statistically significant improvement in invasive disease-free survival
Read Moreby Anna Smith | Jan 17, 2020 | News | 0
The recommendation is based on data from the Phase III clinical trial, PALOMA-3, in which Ibrance delayed disease progression by 6.6 months.
Read Moreby Anna Smith | Apr 8, 2019 | News | 0
Pfizer’s Ibrance will now be available to male patients with metastatic breast cancer.
Read Moreby Selina McKee | Dec 12, 2017 | News | 0
The latest batch of decisions by the Scottish Medicines Consortium has given patients with certain forms of breast cancer, Gaucher disease and erectile dysfunction new treatment options on the NHS.
Read Moreby Selina McKee | Nov 16, 2017 | News | 0
The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence is backing routine NHS funding for Pfizer’s Ibrance and Novartis’ Kisqali to treat certain forms of breast cancer, after the firms agreed to provide them at a reduced price under the new process for appraising medicines.
Read Moreby Selina McKee | May 5, 2017 | News | 0
Pfizer is to offer its breast cancer drug Ibrance free to the NHS while cost regulators decide whether it should be routinely funded in England and Wales.
Read Moreby Selina McKee | Feb 3, 2017 | News | 0
Cost regulators for the NHS in England and Wales have ruled that Pfizer’s Ibrance is too costly in relation to its benefits as a treatment for breast cancer to be funded by the health service.
Read Moreby Selina McKee | Nov 10, 2016 | News | 0
European regulators have cleared use of Pfizer’s Ibrance to treat women with locally advanced or metastatic breast cancer that is hormone receptor (HR) positive and human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2) negative.
Read Moreby Selina McKee | Sep 19, 2016 | News | 0
Ten new medicines have taken a giant leap closer to European Union approval after having won the backing of the Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use.
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