This section is about issues of intellectual property in pharmaceutical industry.
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Intellectual Propriatery News
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Written by Jesse Tale
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Friday, 11 July 2008 |

Accurate and complete expiry information now available with GenericsWeb Pipeline Scope
Finally, the generics industry has fast access to reliable key patent, SPC and data protection expiry information. Pipeline Scope, the latest release from industry experts GenericsWeb provides accurate and complete data for over 1400 INNs, across 37 countries, delivered through an interface that is easy to use and interpret.
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Intellectual Propriatery News
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Written by Administrator
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Wednesday, 30 April 2008 |
FDA Announces Measures to Improve Generic Drug Access
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) im March 2004 announced that it
will provide more information to the public to help generic drug
applicants determine if they are eligible for 180-day marketing
exclusivity for their products. This period of marketing exclusivity
is generally provided to the first generic drug that challenges
a patent for the innovator product.
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Intellectual Propriatery News
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Written by Miguel Gorjão-Henriques
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Tuesday, 29 April 2008 |
Pirates and Corsairs - The difficult equation Pharma-Parallel Trade
“In the legal debate (…), with a little bit of imagination, the undertakings who dedicate themselves to parallel trade could be compared with the pirates and those who defend their intellectual property rights could be compared with the corsairs, who received the “corsair patent” from their Government to attack the ships of the enemy countries.
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Intellectual Propriatery News
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Written by Peter Wittner
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Wednesday, 22 August 2007 |
The continuing battle over Atorvastatin (Lipitor®)
In 2006, Pfizer’s product Lipitor (Atorvastatin) attained sales of US$ 11.7 billion. This was down by 3.6% from the figure for 2005, which disappointed Pfizer but still left it with enough turnover to make it a very attractive target for generic copies.
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Intellectual Propriatery News
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Written by Peter Wittner
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Friday, 13 July 2007 |
Biosimilars – inflated expectations? In October 2006, Senators Waxman, Schumer and Clinton introduced the “Access to Life-Saving Medicines Act” to the US Congress in an attempt to establish an abbreviated application process for biological products.
It was the same Senator Waxman who cooperated in 1984 with Senator Hatch to introduce what became known as the Hatch-Waxman Act to introduce a simplified method of registration for generics.
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Intellectual Propriatery News
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Written by Administrator
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Friday, 04 May 2007 |

World's largest patent database is now online
More than 63 million patent documents from 80 patent organisations worldwide can be searched via the International Patent Documentation Data Base, (INPADOCDB). It was created by merging and revising two existing databases of the European Patent Office (EPO).
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Intellectual Propriatery News
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Written by Sanjay J Daharwal
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Thursday, 12 April 2007 |

Novel Approches about Semisolid Dosage Forms
The new access in semisolid dosage forms by adding or applying some new approaches to improve them from bioavailability, efficacy, drug dosing cost etc and also techniques which may be launched recently, but not widely used.
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Intellectual Propriatery News
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Written by Jesse Tale
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Friday, 23 March 2007 |

Vardenafil (Levitra®) - Opportunity for Proactive Generic Companies?
The recently released GenericsWeb Pipeline Developer patent report for Vardenafil (Levitra®) highlights the importance of high quality patent information when considering development of generic equivalents in the early stages of a product’s life cycle.
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Intellectual Propriatery News
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Written by Administrator
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Tuesday, 20 February 2007 |

Closing the access gap for health innovations: an open licensing proposal for universities
This article centers around a proposal outlining how research universities could leverage their intellectual property to help close the access gap for health innovations in poor countries. A recent deal between Emory University, Gilead Sciences, and Royalty Pharma is used as an example to illustrate how 'equitable access licensing' could be put into practice.
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