Conference · London, United Kingdom
Regulatory challenges & opportunities in antibiotic drug development & registration
Health · Pharmaceuticals
Key numbers
- Editions on record
- 1first in 2014
About Regulatory challenges & opportunities in antibiotic drug development & registration
Antibiotic resistance in bacteria poses a major problem to modern public health. Infections that were once routinely treated with antibiotics have become extremely problematic to effectively kill, making even simple surgical operations dangerous from the perspective of contracting a resistant infection . Resistant strains of bacteria, such as methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, have sprung up in hospitals where they must be carefully contained lest the infection spread further.
SMi's masterclass hosted by TranScrip Partners will deal with issues related to the opposing forces of investment, research and development when constructing a commercial forecast for a novel agent.
Key benefits to this masterclass are:
• Understand the global situation and the medical need
• Identify value added activities and regulatory needs
• Consider some of the push/pull incentives available for the right antibiotic
• Learn how to create early phase product development that achieve early regulatory approval
• Become aware of the importance of valuing the asset early and how to achieve higher pricing for limited populations
Price: Standard: £599
From our listing of this edition. Details may have changed since.
Editions
| Year | Dates | Where | Exhibitors | Visitors |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2014 | 8 Apr 2014 | Holiday Inn London Bloomsbury London, United Kingdom | — | — |
Past editions from the bvents archive (2008–2019) and organiser figures where they were published.
Questions
When is Regulatory challenges & opportunities in antibiotic drug development & registration?
The next dates haven't been confirmed. The last edition we have on record was 8 Apr 2014.
Where is it held?
The last edition we have was at Holiday Inn London Bloomsbury, London, United Kingdom.