Dean Rudge
Senior Reporter
Dean has built up a wealth of knowledge on the global generics and biosimilar medicines industries since joining Generics Bulletin in 2013. He specializes in commercial and legal issues, writing in-depth analyses of corporate strategy and getting under the skin of patent infringement proceedings and other litigation. He attends investor and regulatory meetings with business leaders, favoring the investor days with their focus on corporate strategy. In his spare time, Dean enjoys visiting museums and playing five-a-side football.
Latest From Dean Rudge
Dr Reddy’s Can Still Go It Alone After Penning Orencia Biosimilar Deal
Targeting a dual biologic for the treatment of neurodegenerative diseases, including amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Coya Therapeutics has joined forces with abatacept biosimilar developer Dr Reddy’s.
Waverley Weighs Its Options With High Costs, Thin Margins
Waverley is evaluating options for its generics as it looks likely to throw its all at the company’s lead product candidate in the hopes of luring a development partner or buyer.
Eagle: ‘No Room, No Reason’ For A Generics Business, As Vasopressin Pulled
In something of a surprise, Eagle Pharmaceuticals has announced its exit from the generic vasopressin market – one year after a hard-fought and hard-won launch.
Deficient Aseptic Filling And Freeze Drying Hamstring Sandoz’s US Herceptin
Sandoz spoke to Generics Bulletin in the wake of confirming a recent complete response letter for its partnered biosimilar Herceptin candidate in the US.
Biosimilar Antibody-Drug Conjugates? Pfizer Isn’t Banking On It
Pfizer’s $43bn agreement to acquire Seagen would layer its portfolio and pipeline with vastly complex antibody-drug conjugates – a class of drug that execs feel might be almost immune to biosimilar competition. Generic firms’ history of frustration with ADCs suggests they may be right.
Biosimilar Antibody-Drug Conjugates? Pfizer Isn’t Banking On It
Pfizer’s $43bn agreement to acquire Seagen would layer its portfolio and pipeline with vastly complex antibody-drug conjugates – a class of drug that both parties feel might be almost immune to biosimilar competition.