Connor Iapoce is an editor for HCPLive and joined the MJH Life Sciences team in April 2021. He graduated from The College of New Jersey with a degree in Journalism and Professional Writing. He enjoys listening to records, going to concerts, and playing with his cat Squish. You can reach him at ciapoce@mjhlifesciences.com.
FDA Approves Ferric Carboxymaltose Injection for Iron Deficiency in Heart Failure
June 5th 2023Announced in a release by Daiichi Sankyo, Inc. and American Regent, Inc., the therapy is now the first and only intravenous iron replacement therapy indicated for adult patients with heart failure who have iron deficiency.
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Ophthalmology Month in Review: May 2023
June 1st 2023Each month, our editorial staff compiles a recap of the top news in ophthalmology from the past month. Our May 2023 month-in-review features new FDA approvals, the future of artificial intelligence in eye care, and interesting crossover coverage.
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New Insight: Making Waves in the Biotech Space with Jay Duker, MD
May 24th 2023In this episode, Veeral Sheth, MD, sits down with Jay Duker, MD for a discussion on his storied career, fostering relationships with industry, and the current technology being worked on at Eyepoint Pharmaceuticals for retinal disorders.
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COVID-19 Pandemic Linked to Significant Decrease in Number of Intravitreal Injections
May 24th 2023The analysis indicated a 41.4% decrease in the number of OR visits after the COVID-19 pandemic with a parallel decrease in the number of intravitreal injections, compared to the pre-COVID period.
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Modified Manufacturing Process for Abicipar Shows Modest Improvement in IOI Incidence
May 22nd 2023Modified production of abicipar was linked to a moderately lower incidence and severity of IOI in nAMD eyes compared with Phase 3 results, but further reductions in IOI are required to match the incidence rates of other anti-VEGF therapies.
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First-Line Bevacizumab Cost-Effective for Macular Edema Due to CRVO or HRVO
May 19th 2023An economic evaluation of the SCORE2 trial indicates aflibercept treatment was unlikely to meet most accepted standards of cost-effectiveness, due to little difference in visual acuity outcomes and a large cost differential compared with bevacizumab.
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