Overview of current policy for rare disease in China
2018 was regarded as a milestone of rare disease management in China as, for the first time after decades of negligence in this area, China published the First List of Rare Diseases (FLRDs). This was a key step in improving and standardising the regulatory system of rare disease management, orphan drug development, and review and approval.
In this FLRDs, 121 diseases were included and officially defined as rare diseases. Since then, a series of regulations and policies have been released and implemented to support the development of rare disease treatment and management.
Several key trends on the current policy and market dynamics for rare disease in China are outlined in this paper. With strong expertise and deep understanding of the rare disease field in China, Deallus is well-positioned to support Pharma to fully understand the current landscape and maximise success in the market.
Download to read more.
You may also be interested in…
Unlocking Insights at PharmaCI: A Recap from Deallus
At Deallus, we constantly strive to immerse ourselves in the latest developments and conversations within the competitive intelligence (CI) landscape. Recently, we had the privilege of attending PharmaCI in Munich, where we engaged in enriching discussions with esteemed clients, peers, and colleagues.
Can AI really help you understand what matters in your market?
The impact of AI across our industry will be profound. It’s already driving faster identification of novel drug targets and drug discovery, better patient identification, accelerated drug development, earlier diagnosis, and more personalized healthcare.
Brain Awareness Week
Brain Awareness Week is a global campaign held every March that aims to increase public support and excitement for brain science.
Rare Diseases, Pharma’s Perennial Hitmaker
February 29th is the rarest day of the year, and this was in fact the reason why Rare Disease Day was established on this day 16 years ago by the European Organisation for Rare Diseases, commemorating the 25th anniversary of the U.S. Orphan Drug Act.