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flipper44

09/15/23 7:04 AM

#631053 RE: biosectinvestor #631052

Thanks for taking the time and energy to be more specific, exhaustive and precise than me. A+

More on Trade Secrets: Biologic manufacturers may protect certain aspects of their products as trade secrets. This can include proprietary manufacturing processes or formulations. Trade secrets are protected as long as they remain secret and provide a competitive advantage. (Think Flaskworks)

They really are about to initialize a new global industry. IMO.

The Danish Dude

09/15/23 7:08 AM

#631054 RE: biosectinvestor #631052

Thanks for taking your time Bio, educating ex.
Bullish
Bullish

hoffmann6383

09/15/23 7:40 AM

#631060 RE: biosectinvestor #631052

great stuff bio!
Bullish
Bullish

CaptainObvious

09/15/23 8:11 AM

#631065 RE: biosectinvestor #631052

Excellent post, Biosectinvestor
Bullish
Bullish

Idunno

09/15/23 9:05 AM

#631081 RE: biosectinvestor #631052

Wow. Thanks, Bio.

Baxers

09/15/23 9:57 AM

#631115 RE: biosectinvestor #631052

Excellent info, thank you!

Mionaer1

09/15/23 10:09 AM

#631120 RE: biosectinvestor #631052

Great post. Thanks a lot Biosect!

sentiment_stocks

09/15/23 10:29 AM

#631133 RE: biosectinvestor #631052

We’ll that’s certainly a “keeper” post!

In the U.S., biologic drugs can obtain a lengthier period of exclusivity, primarily due to the Biologics Price Competition and Innovation Act (BPCIA) which was enacted as part of the Affordable Care Act in 2010.


This was new information to me… have you brought this up before? Maybe I’d missed it. Good stuff! Thanks! :)

CassieW

09/15/23 1:36 PM

#631219 RE: biosectinvestor #631052

This is one of the most valuable posts on this board in recent weeks.

Incredibly thorough, well researched and accurate!

The straw man arguments of the two desperate paid FUDders remaining here are more desperate every day.

Great information! Also saw it linked on ‘X’! Let’s GO!

learningcurve2020

09/15/23 1:49 PM

#631220 RE: biosectinvestor #631052

What about the UCLA terms?

Papa9x

09/15/23 1:59 PM

#631222 RE: biosectinvestor #631052

Excellent post, my friend! Have a wonderful weekend.

Chiugray

09/15/23 4:13 PM

#631280 RE: biosectinvestor #631052

Biosectinvestor, That is an A++ post. It's patents, orphan status, 5 year survival data, biologic exclusivities, special protections, data exclusivities, global, trade secrets, Flaskworks, and all of this is to kick off this coming journey. Very impressive.
Bullish
Bullish

Flexroy

09/15/23 7:12 PM

#631329 RE: biosectinvestor #631052

Great post!
Bullish
Bullish

Troymister

09/15/23 7:27 PM

#631332 RE: biosectinvestor #631052

Outstanding post...and why it has dozens of "likes."

norisknorewards

09/15/23 11:57 PM

#631375 RE: biosectinvestor #631052

Why isn't there a love or heart option, just a like

flipper44

09/24/23 11:58 AM

#634440 RE: biosectinvestor #631052

This is such a nice summary biosectinvestor. This morning felt like reposting part of your message.

”Here are some of the basics:

Biologics Exclusivity:

1. 12-Year Exclusivity for Biologics:
- Under the BPCIA, a new biological product that has been licensed (i.e., approved) by the FDA is granted 12 years of exclusivity from the date of first licensure.
- During this 12-year period, the FDA cannot approve a biosimilar or interchangeable biologic that references the original biologic.
- This 12-year exclusivity is separate from patent protection. A biologic could potentially be protected from competition by both its patents and by the 12-year exclusivity.

2. 4-Year Data Exclusivity:
- In addition to the 12-year exclusivity, the original biologic also receives a 4-year data exclusivity from the date of first licensure.
- During this 4-year period, the FDA cannot accept applications for biosimilars or interchangeable biologics that reference the original biologic.
- This means, in practice, that a company wishing to develop a biosimilar or interchangeable version of a new biologic can't even submit their application until 4 years after the original biologic has been licensed.

The rationale behind these exclusivity periods is the complexity and cost of developing biologic drugs. Biologics are typically more complex and costly to develop than traditional small molecule drugs. They are made from living organisms, and their development, manufacturing, and validation processes are intricate.

And both the European Union (EU) and the United Kingdom (UK) also have provisions for biologics exclusivity, though they differ somewhat from the U.S. system. Here's a breakdown:

European Union (EU):

1. Data Exclusivity:
- A new biologic drug (or any other medicinal product) approved in the EU benefits from an **8-year** data exclusivity period. During this time, generic or biosimilar manufacturers cannot rely on the data of the originator's product for their marketing authorization application (MAA).

2. Market Exclusivity:
- After the data exclusivity period, there's a **2-year** market exclusivity period, during which a biosimilar can be approved (using the originator's data), but cannot be marketed.

3. Additional One-Year Protection:
- An additional year of market protection (making it a total of 11 years from the initial authorization) can be granted if, during the first eight years of those 10 years, the marketing authorization holder obtains approval for one or more new therapeutic indications that are judged to bring significant clinical benefit in comparison with existing therapies.

United Kingdom (UK):

- Post-Brexit, the UK largely mirrors the EU's provisions for biologics.

- However, given that the UK might adapt its regulations further after leaving the EU, there could be changes in biologics exclusivity. At this time I know of no such changes.

In both the EU and the UK, these regulatory exclusivity periods are separate from patent protection. This means a biologic can be protected by its patents and also benefit from the regulatory exclusivity, leading to multiple layers of protection against competition.

So the protections are vast, multi-layered and continue to evolve as more process and manufacturing patents for Flaskworks are likely to be filed continuously over coming years by NWBO and/or its successors as they continuously improve their manufacturing and automation processes.

Further, trade secrecy and other substantial protections can last indefinitely, as we see with the bottled sugar water known as Coca Cola. It’s one of many IP protection reasons to control the manufacturing evolution in your own plant and to tightly control which third-party companies touch the process.”

flipper44

10/02/23 9:33 PM

#637158 RE: biosectinvestor #631052

Highly recommend rereading this post by biosectinvestor.

https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=172826539

abeta

10/02/23 9:39 PM

#637161 RE: biosectinvestor #631052

This is one of the most valuable posts on this board

... Period

thanks for taking the time and effort to post it

(my brain aches)

Doc logic

10/03/23 11:49 AM

#637321 RE: biosectinvestor #631052

biosectinvestor,

You stated what I never bothered to worry about since Linda is an all world expert in patent law; ). Best wishes.