Eli Lilly has modified its purchase agreements with the US government for its emergency use authorized COVID-19 neutralizing antibody therapies, bamlanivimab and etesevimab, to be supplied and used together rather than individually.
Eli Lilly and Company announced on April 12, 2021 that it has modified its purchase agreements with the US government for its emergency use authorized COVID-19 neutralizing antibody therapies, bamlanivimab and etesevimab, to be supplied and used together rather than individually.
Through the modified agreement, the supply of etesevimab will now complement the doses of bamlanivimab that the US government already purchased, concluding the purchase agreement for bamlanivimab alone and cancelling the remaining 350,856 doses that were scheduled to be delivered by the end of March 2021, Eli Lilly said in a company press release.
Currently, bamlanivimab and etesevimab together and bamlanivimab alone have not been approved by FDA, and it is not known if the neutralizing antibody therapies are a safe treatment for COVID-19.
Source: Eli Lilly
Drug Solutions Podcast: Gliding Through the Ins and Outs of the Pharma Supply Chain
November 14th 2023In this episode of the Drug Solutions podcast, Jill Murphy, former editor, speaks with Bourji Mourad, partnership director at ThermoSafe, about the supply chain in the pharmaceutical industry, specifically related to packaging, pharma air freight, and the pressure on suppliers with post-COVID-19 changes on delivery.
Drug Solutions Podcast: Emerging Methods of Vaccine Administration and Distribution
June 20th 2023Michael Schrader, CEO and co-founder of Vaxess, discusses the latest on vaccine administration and different ways the pharmaceutical industry can distribute these products with Pharmaceutical Technology editor Jill Murphy.