India limits drug trials per investigator but finite expert pool a concern
This article was originally published in SRA
Executive Summary
India's Central Drugs Standard Control Organization has issued a new order that restricts the number of clinical trials that an investigator can be involved in to no more than three trials at a time1. The order, issued this month, has come under fire from the Indian Society for Clinical Research, which warns it will be "detrimental" to the progress of quality clinical research in the country.
You may also be interested in...
India IPR Realities: Pharma, Legal Heads Discuss Winds Of Change, ‘Damocles Sword’
Leaders from Novartis, Bayer, Sun Pharma, the Indian Pharmaceutical Alliance, Médecins Sans Frontières and Anand and Anand discuss India’s evolving intellectual property rights landscape, including pre-grant oppositions, enforcement action and other realities. Concerns around evergreening, restrictions on patent-eligible subject matter and compulsory licensing were also key talking points at a recent conference in Hyderabad.
India IPR Wheels Are Turning: Novartis, Bayer, Sun, Legal Heads Discuss Realities
Leaders from Novartis, Bayer, Sun Pharma, the Indian Pharmaceutical Alliance, Médecins Sans Frontières and Anand and Anand discuss India’s evolving intellectual property rights landscape, including pre-grant oppositions, enforcement action and other realities. Concerns around evergreening, restrictions on patent-eligible subject matter and compulsory licensing were also key talking points at a recent conference in Hyderabad.
India IPR Realities: Pharma, Legal Heads Discuss Winds Of Change, ‘Damocles Sword’
Leaders from Novartis, Bayer, Sun Pharma, the Indian Pharmaceutical Alliance, Médecins Sans Frontières and Anand and Anand discuss India’s evolving intellectual property rights landscape, including pre-grant oppositions, enforcement action and other realities. Concerns around evergreening, restrictions on patent-eligible subject matter and compulsory licensing were also key talking points at a recent conference in Hyderabad.