Top Tweets for #PhRMAFlyIn26

about 1 hour ago

Astellas researchers recently met with lawmakers in Washington, D.C., to share how we’re working to advance science in the fields of oncology, women’s health, and cell & gene therapy. #PhRMAFlyIn26

AstellasUS's tweet photo. Astellas researchers recently met with lawmakers in Washington, D.C., to share how we’re working to advance science in the fields of oncology, women’s health, and cell & gene therapy. #PhRMAFlyIn26 https://t.co/qljz1rkTJw

Neurocrine Biosciences

@neurocrine

about 2 hours ago

We recently joined @PhRMA's Annual Researcher Fly-In in Washington, D.C., where Neurocrine researchers met with @RepScottPeters to discuss the role policies can play in supporting scientific innovation and medical discovery. #PhRMAFlyIn26

neurocrine's tweet photo. We recently joined @PhRMA's Annual Researcher Fly-In in Washington, D.C., where Neurocrine researchers met with @RepScottPeters to discuss the role policies can play in supporting scientific innovation and medical discovery. #PhRMAFlyIn26 https://t.co/bb2sV1IIt7

Stephen J. Ubl

@steveubl

12 days ago

I kicked off #PhRMAFlyIn26 yesterday afternoon with a fireside chat as part of the researchers' training. My time spent with the nearly 80 researchers across our member companies confirmed it for me: There is no one better to share the message of our industry than these researchers who tirelessly work to bring new medicines to market - on average, it takes 10-15 years and costs $2.6 billion to develop one new medicine, including the cost of the many failures. And less than 12% of the candidate medicines that enter clinical trials eventually receive FDA approval. Thank you to each of you for being here, and for your work every day in the labs.

steveubl's tweet photo. I kicked off #PhRMAFlyIn26 yesterday afternoon with a fireside chat as part of the researchers' training.

My time spent with the nearly 80 researchers across our member companies confirmed it for me: There is no one better to share the message of our industry than these researchers who tirelessly work to bring new medicines to market - on average, it takes 10-15 years and costs $2.6 billion to develop one new medicine, including the cost of the many failures. And less than 12% of the candidate medicines that enter clinical trials eventually receive FDA approval.

Thank you to each of you for being here, and for your work every day in the labs.

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