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BioWorld - Monday, February 9, 2026
Home » opioids

Articles Tagged with ''opioids''

FDA approved metal stamp

FDA approves Trevena’s Olinvyk for clinical controlled settings

Aug. 10, 2020
By Lee Landenberger
Knocked back by a complete response letter (CRL) in late 2018, Trevena Inc. dusted itself off, resubmitted its NDA for oliceridine and found satisfaction as the FDA has approved the opioid agonist.
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Tony McKinney, founder and CEO, Ethismos
Newco news

Ethismos eyes the clinic with its $50M placement

March 13, 2020
By Lee Landenberger
Tony McKinney, the founder and CEO of Ethismos Research Inc., has worked with the small molecule he plans to take into the clinic this year for the past 10 years. All the while he’s used the same support group of personnel to develop the molecule. Sometimes that group works and sometimes it’s on hiatus.
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Ralph Hudson, veteran and director of the Arkansas Division of Labor

Opioid epidemic taking a toll on drug development and patients

Feb. 19, 2020
By Mari Serebrov
What with the lawsuits, declining prescriptions and approval hurdles that seem to be the U.S. answer to a nationwide opioid epidemic, drug companies have to think long and hard before spending the resources to develop yet another opioid drug. And patients are paying the price.
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Migraine illustration
The long and short of it

Prolactin could explain sex differences in pain syndromes

Feb. 12, 2020
By Anette Breindl
The hormone prolactin is known for and named after its role in breastfeeding. But that is far from its only role. There are more than 300 identified functions of prolactin, which is present in both men and women, though women have higher levels, and extremely high levels late in pregnancy and during breastfeeding. Now, scientists at the University of Arizona have identified another function of prolactin signaling.
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Oxycodone pills and bottle

Rx opioid pipeline continues to flow despite enormous risks

Jan. 14, 2020
By Mari Serebrov
As a word to the wise in a week filled with FDA advisory committee meetings on potential new opioid drugs, the state of Oklahoma filed a lawsuit Monday against three distributors, reminding everyone in the U.S. opioid prescription supply chain of the risk of litigation and hefty penalties.
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1-6-Saluda-Evoke.png

Saluda’s closed-loop SCS system continues to see positive results as company awaits word from FDA

Jan. 6, 2020
By Liz Hollis
Saluda Medical Pty. Ltd., of Artarmon, Australia, made waves in 2019, winning the CE mark for its Evoke closed-loop spinal cord stimulation (SCS) system. The good news kept coming following the publication of results from a pivotal study in The Lancet Neurology.
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Australia implements opioid reforms to deal with 150 hospitalizations per day

Jan. 6, 2020
By Tamra Sami
PERTH, Australia – Australia’s Therapeutic Goods Administration is putting in place a number of opioid reforms to clamp down on the use of opioids to deal with increasing deaths and hospitalizations from the use of those drugs.  
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2019-2020 blocks

Year in Review: From capital markets to CRISPR, 2019 a pretty good year for biopharma

Dec. 30, 2019
For biopharma, 2019 can be described as a terrific year – with a few asterisks. The financial markets were flourishing, with venture capital dollars, in particular, flowing to the sector, while dealmaking reached historic proportions. Meanwhile, scientific breakthroughs led the way as cell and gene therapies gained ground, the first signs of success emerged with new technologies like CRISPR and the long-awaited promise of genomics found its way to the front lines of health care.
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Some state AGs balking at Purdue settlement attempt in massive opioid suit

Sep. 13, 2019
By Mari Serebrov
With little more than a month to go before a trial begins in a multidistrict litigation (MDL) against several opioid manufacturers, privately owned Purdue Pharma LP is continuing its efforts to settle with all the plaintiffs involved.
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Stakeholders argue for telehealth in response to FCC's proposed rule

Sep. 5, 2019
By Mark McCarty
Telehealth and telemedicine have been slow to catch on for a number of reasons, but the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has proposed a pilot program to increase the use of telemedicine for low-income Americans and military veterans. While access to broadband services is still an issue for many, the so-called Connected Care Pilot drew support from a range of stakeholders, who argued that telehealth is critical to managing public health crises, such as diabetes and the opioid epidemic.
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