Over the past 20 years, more than 700 New Active Substances (NASs) - new small and large molecular entities - have been successfully discovered, developed and authorized by regulatory bodies for use by patients.
More than 600 of those have been authorized by the US Food and Drug Administration for use in treating American patients. After a low point of just 19 NAS launches in 2008, the number steadily rose to 47 in 2015
A new QuintilesIMS Institute report Lifetime Trends in Biopharmaceutical Innovation: Recent Evidence and Implications, profiles NASs over the past 20 years - covering a molecule’s characteristics (including specialty, orphan, biologics and oncology segments) - as well as profiles of patent holders and companies that brought the medicines to market.
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