A survey released Sept. 10 by the National Comprehensive Cancer Network highlights ongoing shortages of cancer medications. All responding cancer centers reported a shortage of at least one anti-cancer agent, with more than 20% currently experiencing a shortage of five or more medications. Of particular note, 94% of respondents indicated a critical shortage of ifosfamide — a generic drug used to treat a variety of cancers — and 71% reported a shortage of the cancer-treating drug carboplatin.

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A study released Nov. 5 by the National Institutes of Health found that women with higher blood levels of two common per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or…
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The Administration for Strategic Preparedness and Response announced Nov. 3 that it will partner with the Bureau of Industry and Security and the Assistant…
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The Department of Labor Oct. 29 finalized a rule designed to improve transparency of fees collected by pharmacy benefit managers. The rule requires PBMs to…
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A study conducted by the University of Utah examined variations in risk behaviors for colorectal, cervical and breast cancer and trends in screening across…
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The Department of Health and Human Services Oct. 27 announced a new initiative to improve breast cancer screening and detection efforts. The initiative, led by…
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The median annual net launch price for new prescription drugs increased 35% from 2022 to 2025, to $257,000, according to a report released by the Institute for…