The American Journal of Managed Care reports two cost savings studies presented at a virtual meeting of the International Society for Pharmacoeconomics and Outcomes Research. The studies, which were sponsored by Pfizer, analysed the potential cost savings over a three year period from a US perspective in switching to bevacizumab and rituximab biosimilars. The studies concluded that over three years $14.7 million could be saved on bevacizumab used to treat 503-676 patients, with $3.8 million saved on rituximab used to treat 754-764 patients.
Product specific reports based on extracts from our BioBlast™ database
aflibercept | Eylea® | Regeneron
bevacizumab | Avastin® | Roche/Genentech
cetuximab | Erbitux® | BMS/Merck
darbepoetin | Aranesp® | Amgen
denosumab | Prolia®/Xgeva® | Amgen
eculizumab | Soliris® | Alexion
filgrastim (GCSF) | Neupogen® | Amgen
golimumab | Simponi® | Janssen
infliximab | Remicade® | Johnson & Johnson
natalizumab | Tysabri® | Biogen/Elan
omalizumab | Xolair® | Genentech / Novartis
pegfilgrastim | Neulasta® | Amgen
pembrolizumab | Keytruda® | Merck
ranibizumab | Lucentis® | Genentech
rituximab | Rituxan®/MabThera® | Genentech/Biogen
tocilizumab | Actemra® | Roche
trastuzumab | Herceptin® | Roche/Genentech