OBB Newsletter

  • Enter your e-mail address below to subscribe to the Orange Book Blog newsletter. If a new post is added during the day, you'll receive it by e-mail the next morning.

Enter your email address:

Delivered by FeedBurner

AddThis Feed Button

Disclaimer

  • Orange Book Blog is published for informational purposes only; it contains no legal advice whatsoever. Publication of Orange Book Blog does not create an attorney-client relationship. Orange Book Blog is Aaron Barkoff's personal website and it is intended primarily for other attorneys. Orange Book Blog is not edited by McDonnell Boehnen Hulbert & Berghoff LLP ("MBHB") or its clients. Therefore, no part of Orange Book Blog--whether information, commentary, or other--may be attributed to MBHB or its clients. Readers should be aware that MBHB represents many companies in the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries, and therefore Orange Book Blog may occasionally report on news that relates to MBHB clients. Orange Book Blog will always strive to be unbiased in its reporting. All information on Orange Book Blog should be double-checked for its accuracy and current applicability. -- © Aaron F. Barkoff 2006-08

« CBI "Paragraph IV Disputes" Conference, Philadelphia, October 15-16 | Main | Federal Circuit Affirms Dismissal of Prasco's Declaratory Judgment Suit Against Medicis »

October 01, 2008

Non-Patent Exclusivity and 180-Day Exclusivity Forfeiture Slides Posted

Last week, I gave a talk about non-patent exclusivity at ACI's FDA Boot Camp conference in Boston.  The talk covered new chemical entity (5-year) exclusivity; new clinical trial (3-year) exclusivity; orphan drug exclusivity; pediatric exclusivity; and generic drug (180-day) exclusivity.  You can download a copy of my slides here.

In June, I gave a talk about forfeiture of 180-day exclusivity at IIR's Generic Drugs Summit conference in Washington.  The talk included a discussion of the "failure to market" forfeiture provisions, particularly the FDA's Acarbose and Granisetron decisions.  You can download a copy of those slides here.

Comments

Post a comment

Comments are moderated, and will not appear on this weblog until the author has approved them.