A biological product highly similar to an approved reference biologic, with no clinically meaningful differences in safety, purity, or potency.
Pricing & Market Access
Terms for how medicine prices are set and negotiated and how patients gain access to new treatments.
- Topic: Pricing & Market Access
- 40 terms
- Editor reviewed
A regulatory pathway letting patients with a serious condition access an investigational treatment outside a trial when no comparable alternative exists.
A coverage arrangement in which a payer reimburses a treatment provisionally, subject to collecting further evidence confirming its value within a set timeframe.
A price reduction negotiated privately between a manufacturer and payer, keeping a higher public list price while offering a lower net price.
A period during which regulators cannot rely on an originator's trial data to approve a generic or biosimilar competitor, distinct from patent protection.
A pricing strategy selling the same product at different prices in different markets, typically reflecting differences in ability to pay.
The setting and negotiation of medicine prices and payments across a specified product, purchaser, market and point in the supply chain.
A regulatory programme letting patients with a life-threatening condition access a promising unlicensed medicine before full marketing authorisation, based on preliminary evidence.