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Tag Archives: Xtandi
Xtandi, Bayh-Dole, and how Pfizer might stop worrying and love the march in
The American Prospect has an interesting piece (“A Big Miss on Drug Prices”) on the NIH yet again defying the Bayh-Dole Act and refusing to launch an investigation into whether UCLA and Pfizer have met Bayh-Dole’s standard (35 USC 201(f)) … Continue reading
Posted in Bayh-Dole
Tagged administration agreement, Bayh-Dole, march-in, patent rights clause, Xtandi
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March-in rights, Xtandi, and Bayh-Dole’s patent rights clause
Senator Bernie Sanders just tweeted about Xtandi, asking patients taking Xtandi to share their stories. The prostate cancer drug Xtandi was invented by taxpayer-funded scientists at UCLA, but now costs Americans nearly $190,000 — or up to six times the … Continue reading
Posted in Bayh-Dole, high priced drugs
Tagged Bayh-Dole, competition, march-in, reasonable terms, Xtandi
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An Open Letter to Senator Warren Regarding Xtandi
Dear Senator Warren: You have called repeatedly for the federal government to use regulatory tools available to it to address the high prices charged for drugs. Your attention to this matter is much appreciated! I write with specific reference to … Continue reading
Undermining Bayh-Dole by relying on it? 5
Now for Reimers’s new op/ed, making more arguments against march-in, but now directed at Xtandi, a prostate cancer drug based on a series of compounds developed at UCLA with federal funding. According to Knowledge Ecology International, Xtandi is offered for … Continue reading
Xtandi demonstrates how Bayh-Dole is a do WTF you want law, 3
The first part of this article is here. The exclusive license that UCLA granted to Medivation meets the requirements for an assignment of the subject invention. The license grants substantially all rights in the subject invention (to all compounds for … Continue reading
Posted in Bayh-Dole
Tagged enzalutamide, KEI, march-in, patent rights clause, subject invention, UCLA, Xtandi
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Xtandi demonstrates how Bayh-Dole is a do WTF you want law, 2
The first part of this article is here. To explore these issues, let’s take a look at Xtandi, a prostate cancer drug that has received press recently in the debate over high drug prices. Xtandi sells in the U.S. for … Continue reading
Posted in Bayh-Dole
Tagged enzalutamide, march-in, Medivation, patent rights clause, Pfizer, subject invention, UCLA, Xtandi
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Xtandi demonstrates how Bayh-Dole is a do WTF you want law, 1
There is a big divide regarding what Bayh-Dole was supposed to accomplish with regard to the use of patents on publicly funded research. On one side is the view that publicly supported research should be freely or otherwise reasonably available … Continue reading
Posted in Bayh-Dole
Tagged assignment, Bayh-Dole, Medivation, subject invention, UCLA, WTF, Xtandi
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Use the government license in Bayh-Dole
According to news reports (here’s where I first read about it–follow the link there to the article in the Baltimore Sun), the state of Maryland is attempting to deal with high drug prices through legislation that gives the state the right … Continue reading
Posted in Bayh-Dole, Freedom, Policy
Tagged Bayh-Dole, government license, march-in, practice and have practiced, Xtandi
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Use Bayh-Dole 35 USC 202(a)(ii) to deal with (future) drug prices
The Washington Monthly has a new article out by Alicia Mundy on high drug prices and Bayh-Dole. Mundy reports on efforts to use march-in procedures under Bayh-Dole to force lower the price of drugs that were developed with federal support. There’s substance … Continue reading
Posted in Bayh-Dole, Policy
Tagged Bayh-Dole, exceptional circumstances, Xtandi
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