Tag: Regulatory Affairs

EMA seeks stakeholder input on new reflection paper to reduce and replace non‑human primate use in medicines safety testing through 3Rs approaches.
Outside traditional drug development pathways, clinicians and scientists face the challenge of systematically evaluating whether individual patients with severe ultrarare diseases might be eligible for and potentially benefit from individualized mutation-specific RNA therapies.
On 13 November in Milan, EMA’s expert committee backs Italy’s first home‑grown gene therapy for people in Europe living with Wiskott–Aldrich Syndrome.
More than 280 speakers from industry, regulators, patient organisations, investors and healthcare providers, and aims to showcase new science, technologies and policies that can accelerate orphan drug development and improve access to therapies for people living with rare conditions.
EMA invites comments on new quality guideline for bacteriophage‑based medicines to support safe phage therapy development in Europe.
With over 300 million people affected by rare diseases, timely access to effective therapies is critical. Despite strong alignment in regulatory expectations, patients in many regions face years of delays highlighting the need for improved international coordination.
New EMA ICH M14 guidelines sets common international standards for non‑interventional real‑world data studies to strengthen medicine safety assessment.
Sharing patient‑centred methods, early diagnostics, and data‑driven trial innovation to accelerate rare disease research across Europe.
This information webinar on the 2026 Joint Transnational Call for Proposals is scheduled for 16 December 2025, 15:00–17:00 CET, focusing on resolving unsolved rare genetic and non‑genetic diseases.
EMA invites feedback to strengthen how the EU generates and uses evidence that reflects what matters to patients, including in rare diseases