<code id='39407544E0'></code><style id='39407544E0'></style>
    • <acronym id='39407544E0'></acronym>
      <center id='39407544E0'><center id='39407544E0'><tfoot id='39407544E0'></tfoot></center><abbr id='39407544E0'><dir id='39407544E0'><tfoot id='39407544E0'></tfoot><noframes id='39407544E0'>

    • <optgroup id='39407544E0'><strike id='39407544E0'><sup id='39407544E0'></sup></strike><code id='39407544E0'></code></optgroup>
        1. <b id='39407544E0'><label id='39407544E0'><select id='39407544E0'><dt id='39407544E0'><span id='39407544E0'></span></dt></select></label></b><u id='39407544E0'></u>
          <i id='39407544E0'><strike id='39407544E0'><tt id='39407544E0'><pre id='39407544E0'></pre></tt></strike></i>

          hotspot

          hotspot

          author:entertainment    Page View:5516
          Darron Cummings/AP

          In a surprise move, the Food and Drug Administration has called for a meeting of outside advisers to discuss whether an Alzheimer’s drug from Eli Lilly should be approved, even as many outsiders expected the medicine to receive regulatory clearance this month.

          The drug, donanemab, succeeded in its Phase 3 trial, resulting in a 35% slowing of Alzheimer’s disease progression versus placebo. But Lilly on Friday said that the FDA expects to call a meeting of an advisory committee to review the trial, saying that the agency had told the company “it wants to further understand topics related to evaluating the safety and efficacy of donanemab, including the safety results in donanemab-treated patients and the efficacy implications of the unique trial design” of the study.

          advertisement

          A date for the meeting has not been set yet.

          Get unlimited access to award-winning journalism and exclusive events.

          Subscribe Log In

          explore

          Medical records are filled with copy
          Medical records are filled with copy

          AdobeIrecentlytookcareofapatientwhosemedicalrecordsincludedmultiplenotesaboutherpastopen-heartsurger

          read more
          Some medical students still think black patients feel less pain
          Some medical students still think black patients feel less pain

          APStockBlackpatientsaresystematicallyundertreatedforpain,decadesofresearchhaveshown.Andastudypublish

          read more
          Wildfire smoke exposes gaps in outdoor worker protections
          Wildfire smoke exposes gaps in outdoor worker protections

          ApersonwaitingforthesubwaywearsafilteredmaskassmokyhazefromwildfiresinCanadablanketsaneighborhoodinN

          read more

          Beyond aggravation: Constipation is an American epidemic

          Morefiber-richproduce,alongwithmoreexercise,couldhelpcircumventconstipation,whichaffectsmillionsofAm