Specialty Pharmacy

Research may lead to more effective treatments in the future.

Drugs commonly used to treat osteoporosis may benefit patients with diseases like breast cancer.

For the first time in the history of Part D, all PDPs will incorporate a specialty tier.

With a mission to help pharmacists throughout the world prevent the potential spread of the Ebola virus, the International Pharmaceutical Federation has launched a suite of resources to advise community pharmacists on the threat.

Three-drug regimen will lead to new treatment protocols for transplant patients, study finds.

The FDA today approved a new indication for an oncology drug that significantly reduces ovarian cancer disease progression.

RAND Corporation projects biosimilars to cause an approximately 4% reduction in total US biologic spending from 2014 to 2024.

While the Ebola scare has started to fade away in the United States, the crisis continues to devastate West Africa, where the death toll has climbed above 5000 with more than 14000 confirmed and suspected cases.

According to researchers, chemotherapy parity laws ignore the real question of cost versus quality. At the same time, these laws promote anticompetitive practices that affect community oncologists.

Enhancing supportive care improves the chances of a patient surviving an Ebola infection.

Salveo currently manages approximately $400 million in annual drug spend.

A New York City physician who became infected with Ebola after treating patients in West Africa was released from the hospital after being declared virus free.

Cost of medication causes financial burden for nearly two-thirds of patients.

A potential Ebola outbreak in Senegal was snuffed out thanks in part to an innovative text-messaging program originally intended to help patients with diabetes manage their disease.

Researchers determine there may be an opportunity to reduce chemotherapy in pediatric patients with hepatoblastoma.

Study examines use of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs in halting the development of colorectal cancer.

Women may need more frequent ART doses to prevent HIV transmission than men, a mathematical model suggests

Investigational medication may lead to a promising future for the treatment of the disease.

Gilead Sciences, Inc., has submitted a new drug application to the FDA for its investigational single-tablet regimen for HIV infection in adult patients.

Filoviruses such as the Ebola and Marburg viruses edit the genetic material of the individuals they infect, according to the results of a recent study.

As one of the first areas in the field, nuclear pharmacy is a prototype of specialty pharmacy practice. Specialty Pharmacy Times reviews the history and some of the fundamentals of nuclear pharmacy.

The World Health Organization is criticizing the drug industry for delaying the development of an Ebola vaccine.

Thomas Cohn, chief strategy officer at Armada Health Care, discusses how Armada is changing to meet the needs of the tumultuous Affordable Care Act era.

The FDA today approved a drug previously granted Orphan Drug Designation for the treatment of gastric cancer after prior chemotherapy.

An experimental ovarian cancer treatment failed to demonstrate statistically significant improvements in overall survival during a phase 3 trial.

With concerns of a potential Ebola outbreak in the United States still heightened, a pharmaceutical disaster response group is readying pharmacists with a series of resources on the virus.

An investigational HIV drug developed by Merck exhibited a strong overall safety and efficacy profile in a recently completed phase 2b study.

The severe respiratory illness that infected more than 1000 children across the United States is starting to wane.

QmedRx Vice President of Formulations Scott Karolchyk discusses the resurgence of compounding pharmacies.