作者
Jane Moseley, Spiros Vamvakas, Michael Berntgen, Alison Cave, Xavier Kurz, Peter Arlett, Virginia Acha, Simon Bennett, Catherine Cohet, Solange Corriol‐Rohou, Emma Du Four, Christelle Lamoril, Anja Langeneckert, Maren Koban, Muriel Pasté, Susan Sandler, Karin Van Baelen, Agnese Cangini, Sonia García, Mercè Obach, Emmanuel Gimenez Garcia, Leonor Varela Lema, Hanna‐Mari Jauhonen, Piia Rannanheimo, Deborah Morrison, Marc Van De Casteele, Anna Strömgren, Anders Viberg, Amr Makady, Chantal Guilhaume
发表日期
2020/6
来源
British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology
卷号
86
期号
6
页码范围
1034-1051
简介
The understanding of the benefit risk profile, and relative effectiveness of a new medicinal product, are initially established in a circumscribed patient population through clinical trials. There may be uncertainties associated with the new medicinal product that cannot be, or do not need to be resolved before launch. Postlicensing or postlaunch evidence generation (PLEG) is a term for evidence generated after the licensure or launch of a medicinal product to address these remaining uncertainties. PLEG is thus part of the continuum of evidence development for a medicinal product, complementing earlier evidence, facilitating further elucidation of a product's benefit/risk profile, value proposition, and/or exploring broader aspects of disease management and provision of healthcare. PLEG plays a role in regulatory decision making, not only in the European Union but also in other jurisdictions including the USA and …
引用总数
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