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| Transcept CEO Glenn Oclassen. |
Showing posts with label Purdue Pharma. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Purdue Pharma. Show all posts
Tuesday, August 28, 2012
Transcept, partner sue to protect new sleep drug from generic competitors
Thursday, April 26, 2012
Transcept seeks $37M from stock offering
Transcept Pharmaceuticals Inc. would use some of the $37.6 million it hopes to net from a public stock offering to sell its FDA-approved middle-of-the-night sleep drug and to move forward with a drug for obsessive compulsive disorder.
Transcept priced the offering of 4.5 million shares at $9 per share.
Tuesday, December 20, 2011
One-on-One with Transcept Pharma's Glenn Oclassen
It took two tries with federal regulators and a driving study in The Netherlands, but Transcept Pharmaceuticals Inc. is waking up plans for its middle-of-the-night sleep drug.
Transcept won’t be resting, though. In fact, 2012 is shaping up as an interesting year in terms of revenue growth (think royalties), hiring and acquisitions for the 18-employee company.
I talked to Transcept President and CEO Glenn Oclassen about Intermezzo, what the company gained and lost in the FDA approval process and its plans for next year.
Transcept won’t be resting, though. In fact, 2012 is shaping up as an interesting year in terms of revenue growth (think royalties), hiring and acquisitions for the 18-employee company.
I talked to Transcept President and CEO Glenn Oclassen about Intermezzo, what the company gained and lost in the FDA approval process and its plans for next year.
Thursday, December 1, 2011
Transcept could land $90M after Purdue opts for sleep drug
Purdue Pharma LP exercised its option for U.S. rights to the middle-of-the-night sleep drug Intermezzo, developed by Richmond’s Transcept Pharmaceuticals Inc.
Transcept (NASDAQ: TSPT), which lost $30 million in potential Purdue payments after the Food and Drug Administration twice rejected the drug, now could receive up to $90 million in milestone payments.
The FDA finally approved Intermezzo last month. Purdue had until Dec. 8 to exercise its option on the lozenge, which is designed to help people go back to sleep for up to four hours after waking up in the middle of the night.
Transcept (NASDAQ: TSPT), which lost $30 million in potential Purdue payments after the Food and Drug Administration twice rejected the drug, now could receive up to $90 million in milestone payments.
The FDA finally approved Intermezzo last month. Purdue had until Dec. 8 to exercise its option on the lozenge, which is designed to help people go back to sleep for up to four hours after waking up in the middle of the night.
Wednesday, November 23, 2011
FDA approves Transcept middle-of-the-night sleep drug Intermezzo
Transcept Pharmaceuticals Inc.’s middle-of-the-night sleep drug won approval Wednesday from the Food and Drug Administration.
Now it is up to Purdue Pharmaceuticals, the partner of Richmond-based Transcept (NASDAQ: TSPT), to say if it will commercialize the lozenge, called Intermezzo. Purdue has until Dec. 8 to notify Transcept of its decision.
Now it is up to Purdue Pharmaceuticals, the partner of Richmond-based Transcept (NASDAQ: TSPT), to say if it will commercialize the lozenge, called Intermezzo. Purdue has until Dec. 8 to notify Transcept of its decision.
Monday, April 11, 2011
Impax, Purdue Pharma in patent fight over painkiller OxyContin
Generic drug maker Impax Laboratories Inc. is challenging patents underpinning the blockbuster Purdue Pharma LP painkiller OxyContin.
Hayward-based Impax (NASDAQ: IPXL) said Monday that it filed an abbreviated new drug application, or ANDA, for a generic version of OxyContin in various controlled-release tablet doses. It sought so-called “Paragraph IV” certification, which claims that its drug does not infringe on patents or that those patents are unenforceable.
Stamford, Conn.-based Purdue, as well as Rhodes Technologies the University of Texas system’s board of regents and Grunenthal GbmH, filed suit Friday in the U.S. District Court for Southern New York, claiming that Impax’s generic oxycodone hydrochloride infringes on patents.
Hayward-based Impax (NASDAQ: IPXL) said Monday that it filed an abbreviated new drug application, or ANDA, for a generic version of OxyContin in various controlled-release tablet doses. It sought so-called “Paragraph IV” certification, which claims that its drug does not infringe on patents or that those patents are unenforceable.
Stamford, Conn.-based Purdue, as well as Rhodes Technologies the University of Texas system’s board of regents and Grunenthal GbmH, filed suit Friday in the U.S. District Court for Southern New York, claiming that Impax’s generic oxycodone hydrochloride infringes on patents.
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