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Pharma Deutschland-Akademie-Seminar „Der Auftritt eines Arzneimittels“ am 9. Juni 2026
Das Seminar befasst sich mit den europäischen und nationalen Rahmenbedingungen für die Inhalte der Fach- und Gebrauchsinformationen sowie der Kennzeichnung von Arzneimitteln. Innerhalb dieser Rahmenbedingungen gibt es Gestaltungsspielräume, z.B. wenn es um die graphische Gestaltung der Packung oder um weitere Informationen für Patient:innen geht. In diesem Zusammenhang kommt der/dem Informationsbeauftragten gemäß § 74a AMG eine maßgebliche Rolle zu, insbesondere bezüglich der Einschätzung, was (noch) Information ist und was (schon) Werbung. Neben den regulatorischen Rahmenbedingungen von AMG und HWG wird im Rahmen des Seminars die Rolle der/des Informationsbeauftragten (IB) betrachtet, die Einbindung dieser Rolle im Unternehmen und mit der Rolle einhergehende Herausforderungen in der Praxis. Weiterhin findet eine Abgrenzung von Information und Werbung statt, wobei zudem auf das Thema Arzneimitteldachmarken und die Möglichkeiten (und Grenzen) bei der Gestaltung der Packungen eingegangen wird. Aktuelle Themen wie anstehende Neuerungen durch das EU-Pharmapaket sowie die Entwicklung der elektronischen Gebrauchsinformation werden ebenfalls beleuchtet. Abschließend geht das Seminar auf regulatorische Zusammenhänge bei der Umsetzung von Textänderungen ein und somit auf das Zusammenspiel verschiedener Funktionen einschließlich der/des IB und hat insgesamt einen hohen Praxisbezug. Zielgruppe: Das Seminar richtet sich an Fach- und Führungskräfte aus den Bereichen Arzneimittelzulassung, -sicherheit, Labelling, Marketing/Produktmanagement, Recht sowie Medizin, Wissenschaft/wissenschaftliche Information und Personen, die perspektivisch die Rolle der/des Informationsbeauftragten übernehmen wollen. Das Seminar findet am Dienstag, den 9. Juni 2026, von 9:30 Uhr bis ca. 17:00 Uhr als Online-Veranstaltung via Microsoft Teams statt. Informationen zum Programm und zur Anmeldung finden Sie auf der Veranstaltungsseite.
09.04.2026 Beitrag
BfArM: Kommentierungsverfahren zur Bereitstellung der „IFA-Darreichungsformen" als FHIR-Package angekündigt.
Das Bundesinstitut für Arzneimittel und Medizinprodukte (BfArM) hat über die Möglichkeit der Kommentierung des bereitgestellten FHIR-Packages in der Zeit vom 1. – 31.Mai 2026 informiert. In der öffentlichen Kommentierungsphase sind interessierte Personen, Organisationen und Unternehmen eingeladen, zu prüfen, ob dieses Format für die technische Bereitstellung und Nutzung für die Belange der elektronischen Patientenakte (ePA) geeignet ist. Gerne können auch Wünsche und Bedarfe zur Weiterentwicklung für konkrete Anwendungsbeispiele benannt werden. Das FHIR-Package ist spätestens ab dem Kommentierungsstart auf der Kommentierungsplattform erreichbar. Kommentare werden per E-Mail (terminologieserver@bfarm.de) unter Nutzung des auf der Webseite bereitgestellte Kommentierungsformular oder formlos angenommen. Zudem wird das BfArM während der Kommentierungsphase Gelegenheit zum Austausch bieten. Der Termin für das entsprechende Webinar wird mit Kommentierungsstart auf der Kommentierungsplattform bekanntgegeben.
08.04.2026 Beitrag PD
Landesverband Nord im Austausch mit MdB Dr. Stephan Pilsinger
Babette Reiken, Vorsitzende des Landesverbandes Nord, und Regionalbeauftragte Dr. Merle Kirchner waren im Gespräch mit MdB Dr. Stephan Pilsinger. Im Fokus standen dabei eine Stärkung der Arzneimittelversorgung, die ein abgestimmtes Handeln auf Bundes-, EU- und Länderebene erfordert, die Sicherung patentfreier, verschreibungspflichtiger Arzneimittel, damit Produktion und Wettbewerbsfähigkeit im generischen Segment in Europa erhalten bleiben, sowie das nachhaltige Schließen der GKV-Finanzlücke durch clevere Reformen, einen Digitalisierungsschub und Prävention statt kleinteiliger Korrekturen.
08.04.2026 Beitrag
US-Handelspolitik: Neue Handelspolitische Maßnahmen und Ihre Auswirkungen auf die Pharmaindustrie
Am 2. April 2026 hat der US-Präsident eine Proklamation zur Anpassung der Importe von Arzneimitteln und pharmazeutischen Inhaltsstoffen erlassen. Grundlage ist eine Untersuchung des US-Handelsministeriums, die im Januar 2025 eingeleitet wurde. Kernpunkte für Pharma: Massive Zollerhöhungen auf patentgeschützte Arzneimittel Importierte patentierte Medikamente sowie zugehörige Wirkstoffe unterliegen künftig einem Zollsatz von bis zu 100 % (ad valorem). Dies stellt einen erheblichen Kostentreiber für internationale Pharmaunternehmen dar. Generika vorerst ausgenommen Generische Arzneimittel und deren Inhaltsstoffe sind aktuell nicht betroffen, werden jedoch innerhalb eines Jahres erneut geprüft. Dies schafft kurzfristig Stabilität, birgt jedoch mittelfristige Unsicherheiten. Unternehmensspezifische Sonderregelungen, z.B. sind Unternehmen mit sogenannten „Most Favored Nation (MFN)“ Preisvereinbarungen bis Januar 2029 von Zöllen befreit. Firmen mit genehmigten Onshoring-Plänen profitieren zunächst von einem reduzierten Zollsatz von 20 %, der jedoch bis 2030 auf 100 % ansteigen soll. Länderspezifische Obergrenzen Aber: Für bestimmte Handelspartner gelten reduzierte Zölle: Max. 15 % für EU, Japan, Südkorea, Schweiz und Liechtenstein 10 % für UK, mit möglicher vollständiger Zollbefreiung im Rahmen eines bilateralen Abkommens Die Maßnahmen treten schrittweise ab Sommer (vorauss. 31. Juli 2026, befristete Ausnahmen von ab heute 120 bis 180 Tagen für kleinere Unternehmen) in Kraft. Zudem können Effekte durch Metallzölle auf pharmazeutische Lieferketten haben, denn auch bestehende Zölle auf Stahl, Aluminium und Kupfer wurden verschärft. Diese betreffen zwar nicht direkt pharmazeutische Wirkstoffe, haben jedoch indirekte Auswirkungen auf die Branche (z.B. Aluminiumblisterverpackungen, Produktionsanlagen aus Edelstahl). Weitere Informationen: Proclamation: https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/2026/04/adjusting-imports-of-pharmaceuticals-and-pharmaceutical-ingredients-into-the-united-states/ Annex: https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/Pharmaceuticals-Imports-ANNEXES-I-II-III-IV.pdf Factsheet: https://www.whitehouse.gov/fact-sheets/2026/04/fact-sheet-president-donald-j-trump-bolsters-national-security-and-strengthens-u-s-supply-chains-by-imposing-tariffs-on-patented-pharmaceutical-products/ USTR press release US-UK pharma agreement: https://ustr.gov/about/policy-offices/press-office/press-releases/2026/april/successful-conclusion-united-states-united-kingdom-arrangement-pharmaceutical-pricing
08.04.2026 Beitrag
202600408_Programm_PD_Impfveranstaltung.pdf
1 ImpfTalk Auch schon geimpft? – Neue Wege der Impfluence Wann: 27. April 2026 18:00 – 20:00 Uhr, anschließend Imbiss und Netzwerken Registrierung ab 17 Uhr Wo: Hotel Mondial am Dom Cologne Kurt-Hackenberg-Platz 1, 50667 Köln Programm Eröffnung und Grußworte 18:00 – 18:15 Uhr Dorothee Brakmann Hauptgeschäftsführerin, Pharma Deutschland e.V. Prof. Heidi J. Larson (Videobotschaft) Director, The Vaccine Confidence Project Keynote: Zwischen Wissenschaft, Öffentlichkeit und Meinungskampf: Wirksamer Umgang mit Desinformation rund um Impfungen 18:15 – 18:35 Uhr Linus Siebert Fortitude, Beratungsunternehmen für strategische Kommunikation gegen Desinformation Impulse: Wir brauchen höhere Impfquoten – Aber wie? 18:35 – 19:15 Uhr Impfen in der Hausarztpraxis – Möglichkeiten und Grenzen Prof. Dr. med. Tim Knoop Hausarzt, Praxis Köln Nippes 2 Gelegenheit macht Impfung – Impfen in der Apotheke Florian Wehrenpfennig Apotheker, Rathaus Apotheke, Sankt Augustin Medizin in Zeiten von Social Media Dr. med. Jasper Iske Arzt, DJ, Comedy Diskussion 19:15 – 19:55 Uhr Auf dem Podium: Florian Wehrenpfennig, Apotheker Prof. Dr. med. Tim Knoop, Hausarzt Dr. med. Jasper Iske, Arzt Linus Siebert, Fortitude Sabine Skwara, GSK Moderation: Prof. Dr. Clarissa Kurscheid figus GmbH 19:55 – 20:00 Uhr Schlusswort Dorothee Brakmann Pharma Deutschland e.V. ab 20:00 Uhr Abendimbiss und Networking
08.04.2026 Datei
Building a Resilient Pharma Supply Chain for Europe: Morocco Alternative
Die Stärkung europäischer pharmazeutischer Lieferketten gewinnt angesichts geopolitischer Entwicklungen, globaler Marktverwerfungen und zunehmender Versorgungsrisiken weiter an strategischer Bedeutung. Vor diesem Hintergrund rückt Nearshoring verstärkt in den Fokus – insbesondere mit Blick auf verlässliche Partnerregionen außerhalb Europas. Die Veranstaltung von Pharma Deutschland widmet sich daher dem Potenzial Marokkos als Produktions- und Investitionsstandort für die europäische Pharmaindustrie. Die Veranstaltung vermittelt einen fundierten Überblick über die wirtschaftlichen Rahmenbedingungen in Marokko, bestehende Investitionsanreize sowie die Leistungsfähigkeit des dortigen pharmazeutischen Sektors. Expertinnen und Experten aus Industrie und Praxis geben Einblicke in Infrastruktur, technisches Know-how und Produktionskapazitäten und ordnen Marokkos wachsende Rolle als Schnittstelle zwischen Europa, Afrika und dem Nahen Osten ein. Ein weiterer Schwerpunkt liegt auf den Chancen und Herausforderungen der Wirkstoffherstellung (APIs) , aktuellen Marktentwicklungen sowie den regulatorischen Anforderungen für einen erfolgreichen Markteintritt. Ziel der Veranstaltung ist es, den Teilnehmenden eine belastbare Entscheidungsgrundlage zu bieten und den fachlichen Austausch darüber zu fördern, wie pharmazeutische Lieferketten künftig resilienter, diversifizierter und zukunftssicher aufgestellt werden können. Zur Anmeldung “ Building a Resilient Pharma Supply Chain for Europe: Morocco Alternative ”. Die Veranstaltung findet online und auf englisch statt.
08.04.2026 Veranstaltung
Inkrafttreten von Beschlüssen des G-BA
Mit dem Beschluss vom 20. November 2025 hatte der G-BA u.a. die klarstellenden Definitionen zum Unterlagenschutz aus der Arzneimittel-Nutzenbewertungsverordnung (AM-NutzenV) in seine Verfahrensordnung übernommen. Der G-BA Beschluss wurde nun im Bundesanzeiger veröffentlicht und tritt am 8. April 2026 in Kraft. Der Status als „Arzneimittel mit neuem Wirkstoff“ gilt bis zum Ablauf der regulatorischen Schutzrechte. Umfasst sind Unterlagenschutz und Marktexklusivitätsrecht für Orphan Drugs. Auch zum Referenzarzneimittel, das als Bezugspunkt für die Prüfung des Tatbestandes „Arzneimittel mit neuem Wirkstoff“ herangezogen wird, nahm der G-BA eine Klarstellung vor. Das Referenzarzneimittel muss im Geltungsbereich der AM-NutzenV – und damit in Deutschland – zugelassen sein. Ausschließlich in anderen EU-Staaten zugelassene Wirkstoffe können damit keine Referenztherapien sein. Klargestellt wurde u.a. auch, dass Genehmigungen für die pädiatrische Verwendung einer fakultativen Nutzenbewertung unterliegen können (sofern die weiteren Voraussetzungen entsprechend 5. Kapitel § 16 Absatz 1 Satz 3 und 4 Verfahrensordnung vorliegen). Denn die Genehmigung für die pädiatrische Verwendung ist mit der Erteilung eines neuen Unterlagenschutzes verbunden. Auch erfolgten klarstellende Ausführungen zur Feststellung der Anzahl der Prüfungsteilnehmer an klinischen Prüfungen in Deutschland (5% Regelung). Open-Label-Extension-Studien sind demnach nicht zusätzlich einzubeziehen, wenn in sie ausschließlich Patientinnen und Patienten eingehen, die bereits in die Berechnung einbezogen wurden. Bei Multi-Kohorten-Studien sind alle Kohorten für die Berechnung relevant, bei denen die Rekrutierung der Studienteilnehmenden abgeschlossen ist. Detaillierte Informationen zum Beschluss und den Tragenden Gründen stehen auf der Webseite des G-BA zum Download bereit. Der G-BA hatte flankierend zum Beschluss entsprechende Fachnews veröffentlicht, die die wichtigsten Inhalte zusammenfassen.
08.04.2026 Beitrag PD
agenda-prac-meeting-7-10-april-2026_en.pdf
Official address Domenico Scarlattilaan 6 ● 1083 HS Amsterdam ● The Netherlands An agency of the European Union Address for visits and deliveries Refer to www.ema.europa.eu/how-to-find-us Send us a question Go to www.ema.europa.eu/contact Telephone +31 (0)88 781 6000 © European Medicines Agency, 2025. Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged. 7 April 2026 EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Human Medicines Division Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) Draft agenda for the meeting on 07-10 April 2026 Chair: Ulla Wändel Liminga – Vice-Chair: Liana Martirosyan 07 April 2026, 09:30 – 19:30, via teleconference 08 April 2026, 08:30 – 19:30, via teleconference 09 April 2026, 08:30 – 19:30, via teleconference 10 April 2026, 08:30 – 16:00, via teleconference Disclaimers Some of the information contained in this agenda is considered commercially confidential or sensitive and therefore not disclosed. With regard to intended therapeutic indications or procedure scopes listed against products, it must be noted that these may not reflect the full wording proposed by applicants and may also change during the course of the review. Additional details on some of these procedures will be published in the PRAC meeting highlights once the procedures are finalised. Of note, this agenda is a working document primarily designed for PRAC members and the work the Committee undertakes. Note on access to documents Some documents mentioned in the agenda cannot be released at present following a request for access to documents within the framework of Regulation (EC) No 1049/2001 as they are subject to on- going procedures for which a final decision has not yet been adopted. They will become public when adopted or considered public according to the principles stated in the Agency policy on access to documents (EMA/127362/2006 Rev.1). http://www.ema.europa.eu/how-to-find-us http://www.ema.europa.eu/contact http://www.ema.europa.eu/ema/index.jsp?curl=pages/about_us/general/general_content_000508.jsp&mid=WC0b01ac0580028d2a https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/regulatory-procedural-guideline/output-european-medicines-agency-policy-access-documents-related-medicinal-products-human-veterinary_en.pdf Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 2/50 Table of contents 1. Introduction 9 1.1. Welcome and declarations of interest of members, alternates and experts ............ 9 1.2. Agenda of the meeting on 07-10 April 2026 ........................................................... 9 1.3. Minutes of the previous meeting on 09-12 March 2026 .......................................... 9 2. EU referral procedures for safety reasons: urgent EU procedures 9 2.1. Newly triggered procedures ................................................................................... 9 2.2. Ongoing procedures ............................................................................................... 9 2.3. Procedures for finalisation...................................................................................... 9 3. EU referral procedures for safety reasons: other EU referral procedures 9 3.1. Newly triggered procedure ..................................................................................... 9 3.2. Ongoing procedures ............................................................................................... 9 3.3. Procedures for finalisation.................................................................................... 10 3.4. Re-examination procedures .................................................................................. 10 3.5. Others .................................................................................................................. 10 4. Signals assessment and prioritisation 10 4.1. New signals detected from EU spontaneous reporting systems and/or other sources ............................................................................................................................. 10 4.1.1. Binimetinib - MEKTOVI (CAP); Encorafenib – BRAFTOVI (CAP) ...................................... 10 4.2. Signals follow-up and prioritisation ...................................................................... 10 4.2.1. Axicabtagene ciloleucel – YESCARTA (CAP) - EMEA/H/C/002695/SDA/019; lisocabtagene maraleucel – BREYANZI (CAP) - EMEA/H/C/002695/SDA/025 ....................................... 10 4.2.2. Ponatinib - ICLUSIG (CAP) - EMEA/H/C/002695/SDA/019 ............................................. 11 4.2.3. Tirzepatide - MOUNJARO (CAP); MOUNJARO KWIKPEN (CAP) - EMEA/H/C/005620/SDA/00711 4.3. Variation procedure(s) resulting from signal evaluation ...................................... 11 5. Risk management plans (RMPs) 11 5.1. Medicines in the pre-authorisation phase ............................................................. 11 5.1.1. Catequentinib - (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006317, Orphan ............................................. 11 5.1.2. Denosumab - (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006626 ............................................................ 11 5.1.3. Ensitrelvir - (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006063 .............................................................. 12 5.1.4. Influenza virus surface antigens (haemagglutinin and neuraminidase), inactivated - (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006692 ........................................................................................ 12 5.1.5. Insulin efsitora alfa - (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006388 ................................................. 12 5.1.6. Leriglitazone - (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006693, Orphan .............................................. 12 5.1.7. Levodopa / Carbidopa - (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006629 .............................................. 12 5.1.8. Narsoplimab - (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/005247, Orphan .............................................. 12 Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 3/50 5.1.9. Norucholic acid - (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006515, Orphan ........................................... 12 5.2. Medicines in the post-authorisation phase – PRAC-led procedures ....................... 12 5.2.1. Bosentan – STAYVEER (CAP); TRACLEER (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000316336 ......................... 12 5.2.2. Carfilzomib – KYPROLIS (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000325402 ................................................. 13 5.2.3. Ocrelizumab – OCREVUS (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000291534................................................ 13 5.3. Medicines in the post-authorisation phase – CHMP-led procedures ...................... 13 5.3.1. Afamelanotide – SCENESSE (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000325360 ........................................... 13 5.3.2. Alpelisib – PIQRAY (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000317159 ........................................................ 13 5.3.3. Atogepant – AQUIPTA (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000310717 .................................................... 14 5.3.4. Axicabtagene ciloleucel – YESCARTA (CAP); Brexucabtagene autoleucel – TECARTUS (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000308229 ............................................................................................... 14 5.3.5. Berotralstat – ORLADEYO (CAP) – EMA/X/0000268892 ................................................. 15 5.3.6. Capivasertib – TRUQAP (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000293735 .................................................. 15 5.3.7. Ceftolozane / Tazobactam – ZERBAXA (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000320716 ............................. 15 5.3.8. COVID-19 mRNA vaccine – COMIRNATY (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000320534 .......................... 16 5.3.9. Dapivirine – DAPIVIRINE VAGINAL RING 25 MG (CAP) – EMA/X/0000314697.................. 16 5.3.10. Decitabine / Cedazuridine – INAQOVI (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000304730 .............................. 17 5.3.11. Deucravacitinib – SOTYKTU (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000309456 ............................................ 17 5.3.12. Evolocumab – REPATHA (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000322435 ................................................. 17 5.3.13. Fedratinib – INREBIC (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000324950 ..................................................... 18 5.3.14. Human normal immunoglobulin – PRIVIGEN (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000304719 ..................... 18 5.3.15. Influenza vaccine (live, nasal) – FLUENZ (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000302352 .......................... 18 5.3.16. Insulin icodec / Semaglutide – KYINSU (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000322527 ............................ 18 5.3.17. Lisocabtagene maraleucel / Lisocabtagene maraleucel – BREYANZI (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000327431 ............................................................................................... 19 5.3.18. Mavacamten – CAMZYOS (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000294573 ............................................... 19 5.3.19. Naloxone – NYXOID (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000325329 ...................................................... 20 5.3.20. Nivolumab – OPDIVO (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000304938 .................................................... 20 5.3.21. Pandemic influenza vaccine (H5N1) (live attenuated, nasal) – PANDEMIC INFLUENZA VACCINE H5N1 ASTRAZENECA (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000321324 ..................................................... 20 5.3.22. Risankizumab – SKYRIZI (CAP) – EMA/X/0000296763 ................................................. 20 5.3.23. Sacituzumab govitecan – TRODELVY (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000320818 ............................... 21 5.3.24. Semaglutide – WEGOVY (CAP) – EMA/X/0000296344................................................... 21 5.3.25. Semaglutide – WEGOVY (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000327359 ................................................. 21 5.3.26. Teclistamab – TECVAYLI (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000322279 ................................................ 22 5.3.27. Tedizolid phosphate – SIVEXTRO (CAP) – EMA/X/0000282136 ...................................... 22 5.3.28. Tezepelumab – TEZSPIRE (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000321455 .............................................. 22 5.3.29. Tolvaptan – JINARC (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000246866 ...................................................... 23 5.3.30. Trastuzumab deruxtecan – ENHERTU (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000322236 .............................. 23 5.3.31. Trastuzumab deruxtecan – ENHERTU (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000293327 .............................. 23 Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 4/50 5.3.32. Vamorolone – AGAMREE (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000293535 ................................................ 24 5.3.33. Venetoclax – VENCLYXTO (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000322237 .............................................. 24 5.3.34. Venetoclax – VENCLYXTO (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000322240 .............................................. 24 6. Periodic safety update reports (PSURs) 25 6.1. PSUR single assessment (PSUSA) procedures including centrally authorised products (CAPs) only .......................................................................................................... 25 6.1.1. Abrocitinib – CIBINQO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317674 ............................................... 25 6.1.2. Aprocitentan – JERAYGO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317689 ............................................ 25 6.1.3. Asenapine – SYCREST (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317636 ................................................ 25 6.1.4. Bedaquiline – SIRTURO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317651 .............................................. 26 6.1.5. Brentuximab vedotin – ADCETRIS (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317688 ............................... 26 6.1.6. Caplacizumab – CABLIVI (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317662 ............................................ 26 6.1.7. Cenobamate – ONTOZRY (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317671 ........................................... 26 6.1.8. Crizotinib – XALKORI (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317663 ................................................. 26 6.1.9. Damoctocog alfa pegol – JIVI (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317669 ..................................... 26 6.1.10. Dasiglucagon – ZEGALOGUE (SRD) – EMA/PSUR/0000317683 ...................................... 27 6.1.11. Deucravacitinib – SOTYKTU (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317694 ........................................ 27 6.1.12. Doravirine – PIFELTRO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317664 ............................................... 27 6.1.13. Doravirine / Lamivudine / Tenofovir disoproxil – DELSTRIGO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317666 ............................................................................................................................. 27 6.1.14. Duvelisib – COPIKTRA (SRD) – EMA/PSUR/0000317672 ............................................... 27 6.1.15. Ebola vaccine (Ad26.ZEBOV-GP [recombinant]) – ZABDENO (CAP); Ebola vaccine (MVA-BN- Filo [recombinant]) – MVABEA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317690 .................................... 28 6.1.16. Epcoritamab – TEPKINLY (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317637 ............................................ 28 6.1.17. Filgotinib – JYSELECA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317681 ................................................ 28 6.1.18. Fruquintinib – FRUZAQLA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317678 ........................................... 28 6.1.19. Ganaxolone – ZTALMY (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317639 ............................................... 28 6.1.20. Infliximab – FLIXABI (CAP); INFLECTRA (CAP); REMICADE (CAP); REMSIMA (CAP); ZESSLY (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317670 ............................................................................... 29 6.1.21. Insulin icodec – AWIQLI (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317726 ............................................. 29 6.1.22. Lebrikizumab – EBGLYSS (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317693 ........................................... 29 6.1.23. Linaclotide – CONSTELLA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317653 ........................................... 29 6.1.24. Lorlatinib – LORVIQUA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317668 ............................................... 29 6.1.25. Influenza vaccine (live, nasal) – FLUENZ (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317656 ...................... 29 6.1.26. Mecasermin – INCRELEX (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317644 ............................................ 30 6.1.27. Mepolizumab – NUCALA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317655 ............................................. 30 6.1.28. Momelotinib – OMJJARA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317675 ............................................. 30 6.1.29. Naltrexone hydrochloride / Bupropion hydrochloride – MYSIMBA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317654 ........................................................................................... 30 6.1.30. Ofatumumab – KESIMPTA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317682 .......................................... 30 Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 5/50 6.1.31. Retifanlimab – ZYNYZ (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317673 ................................................ 31 6.1.32. Rezafungin – REZZAYO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317633 .............................................. 31 6.1.33. Ritonavir – NORVIR (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317692 ................................................... 31 6.1.34. Ruxolitinib – OPZELURA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317686 ............................................. 31 6.1.35. Serplulimab – HETRONIFLY (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317684 ........................................ 31 6.1.36. Sotatercept – WINREVAIR (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317685 .......................................... 31 6.1.37. Spesolimab – SPEVIGO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317676 .............................................. 32 6.1.38. Tasonermin – BEROMUN (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317660 ............................................ 32 6.1.39. Tenecteplase – METALYSE (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317658 .......................................... 32 6.1.40. Tisotumab vedotin – TIVDAK (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317687 ...................................... 32 6.1.41. Vemurafenib – ZELBORAF (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317646 .......................................... 32 6.1.42. Vernakalant – BRINAVESS (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317649 .......................................... 33 6.1.43. Vibegron – OBGEMSA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317679 ................................................ 33 6.1.44. Zilucoplan – ZILBRYSQ (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317635 .............................................. 33 6.2. PSUR single assessment (PSUSA) procedures including centrally authorised products (CAPs) and nationally authorised products (NAPs) .............................................. 33 6.2.1. Atropine sulfate – RYJUNEA (CAP); NAP – EMA/PSUR/0000317677 ................................ 33 6.2.2. Budesonide / Formoterol – BIRESP SPIROMAX (CAP); DUORESP SPIROMAX (CAP); Budesonide / Formoterol fumarate dihydrate – GORESP DIGIHALER (CAP); NAP – EMA/PSUR/0000317659 ............................................................................................................................. 33 6.2.3. Octocog alfa – ADVATE (CAP); KOVALTRY (CAP); NAP – EMA/PSUR/0000317640 ............ 34 6.2.4. Trientine – CUFENCE (CAP); CUPRIOR (CAP); NAP – EMA/PSUR/0000317661 ................. 34 6.3. PSUR single assessment (PSUSA) procedures including nationally authorised products (NAPs) only ........................................................................................... 34 6.3.1. Biperiden – EMA/PSUR/0000317634 .......................................................................... 34 6.3.2. Clonidine – EMA/PSUR/0000317638 ........................................................................... 34 6.3.3. Drospirenone / ethinylestradiol – EMA/PSUR/0000317652 ............................................ 34 6.3.4. Finasteride – EMA/PSUR/0000317641 ........................................................................ 35 6.3.5. Fluocinolone acetonide (intravitreal implant in applicator) – EMA/PSUR/0000317680 ....... 35 6.3.6. Hexoprenaline sulfate – EMA/PSUR/0000317650 ......................................................... 35 6.3.7. Losartan – EMA/PSUR/0000317642 ........................................................................... 35 6.3.8. Meclozine – EMA/PSUR/0000317667 .......................................................................... 35 6.3.9. Metronidazole / neomycin / nystatin – EMA/PSUR/0000317665 ..................................... 35 6.3.10. Nifedipine – EMA/PSUR/0000317647 .......................................................................... 36 6.3.11. Poractant alfa – EMA/PSUR/0000317645 .................................................................... 36 6.3.12. Povidone, polyvinyl alcohol / povidone – EMA/PSUR/0000317643 .................................. 36 6.3.13. Raltitrexed – EMA/PSUR/0000317648 ........................................................................ 36 6.4. Follow-up to PSUR/PSUSA procedures ................................................................. 36 6.5. Variation procedure(s) resulting from PSUSA evaluation ..................................... 36 6.5.1. Natalizumab – TYSABRI (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000315289 ................................................. 36 Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 6/50 6.6. Expedited summary safety reviews ...................................................................... 37 7. Post-authorisation safety studies (PASS) 37 7.1. Protocols of PASS imposed in the marketing authorisation(s) .............................. 37 7.1.1. Lisocabtagene maraleucel / Lisocabtagene maraleucel – BREYANZI (CAP) – EMA/PASS/0000328042 ........................................................................................... 37 7.1.2. Sodium valproate (NAP) – EMA/PASS/0000328174 ...................................................... 37 7.2. Protocols of PASS non-imposed in the marketing authorisation(s) ...................... 38 7.2.1. Chikungunya vaccine (recombinant, adsorbed) – VIMKUNYA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/000027644738 7.2.2. Inebilizumab – UPLIZNA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000325493 .............................................. 38 7.2.3. Vamorolone – AGAMREE (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000274869 .............................................. 38 7.3. Results of PASS imposed in the marketing authorisation(s) ................................. 38 7.4. Results of PASS imposed and non-imposed in the marketing authorisation(s) ..... 39 7.4.1. COVID-19 mRNA vaccine – COMIRNATY (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000302705 .......................... 39 7.4.2. Elosulfase alfa – VIMIZIM (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000268096 .............................................. 39 7.4.3. Fenfluramine – FINTEPLA (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000296039 ............................................... 39 7.4.4. Linaclotide – CONSTELLA (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000281586 ............................................... 39 7.5. Interim results and other post-authorisation measures for imposed and non-imposed studies .................................................................................................................. 40 7.5.1. Clascoterone – WINLEVI (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000325634 .............................................. 40 7.5.2. Damoctocog alfa pegol – JIVI (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000324421 ....................................... 40 7.5.3. Fenfluramine – FINTEPLA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000323622 ............................................. 40 7.5.4. Infliximab – REMSIMA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000325710 ................................................. 40 7.5.5. Naltrexone hydrochloride / Bupropion hydrochloride – MYSIMBA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000292603 ............................................................................................. 41 7.5.6. Nirmatrelvir / Ritonavir – PAXLOVID (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000324414 .............................. 41 7.5.7. Nonacog beta pegol – REFIXIA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000323326 ..................................... 41 7.5.8. Rivaroxaban – XARELTO (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000316572 .............................................. 41 7.5.9. Sebelipase alfa – KANUMA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000320327 ........................................... 42 7.5.10. Selexipag – UPTRAVI (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000309454 ................................................... 42 7.5.11. Vosoritide – VOXZOGO (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000321452 ................................................ 42 7.5.12. Zanubrutinib – BRUKINSA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000319828 ............................................ 42 8. Renewals of the marketing authorisation, conditional renewal and annual reassessments 42 8.1. Annual reassessments of the marketing authorisation ......................................... 42 8.1.1. Afamelanotide – SCENESSE (CAP) – EMA/S/0000322534 ............................................. 42 8.1.2. Glucarpidase – VORAXAZE (CAP) – EMA/S/0000322329 ............................................... 43 8.1.3. Histamine dihydrochloride – CEPLENE (CAP) – EMA/S/0000319752 ............................... 43 8.1.4. Maralixibat – LIVMARLI (CAP) – EMA/S/0000317715 .................................................... 43 8.1.5. Tagraxofusp – ELZONRIS (CAP) – EMA/S/0000320819 ................................................. 43 Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 7/50 8.1.6. Vilobelimab – GOHIBIC (CAP) – EMA/S/0000319310 .................................................... 43 8.2. Conditional renewals of the marketing authorisation ........................................... 44 8.2.1. Imlifidase – IDEFIRIX (CAP) – EMA/R/0000327647 ...................................................... 44 8.2.2. Resmetirom – REZDIFFRA (CAP) – EMA/R/0000326759 ................................................ 44 8.2.3. Talquetamab – TALVEY (CAP) – EMA/R/0000327092 .................................................... 44 8.2.4. Teclistamab – TECVAYLI (CAP) – EMA/R/0000327677 .................................................. 44 8.3. Renewals of the marketing authorisation ............................................................. 44 9. Product related pharmacovigilance inspections 44 9.1. List of planned pharmacovigilance inspections ..................................................... 44 9.2. Ongoing or concluded pharmacovigilance inspections .......................................... 45 9.3. Others .................................................................................................................. 45 10. Other safety issues for discussion requested by the Member States, CHMP or the EMA 45 10.1.1. Αnti-t lymphocyte immunoglobulin for human use, rabbit (NAP) – ES 2026/62650/II/0122, DE II-2601996-20251223-01, IE/H/xxxx/WS/395, SE/H/xxxx/WS/1162, FR/H/xxxx/WS/627, DK/H/xxxx/WS/495 ................................................................................................. 45 11. Scientific advice procedures 45 12. Organisational, regulatory and methodological matters 45 12.1. Mandate and organisation of the PRAC ................................................................. 45 12.1.1. PRAC membership ................................................................................................... 45 12.1.2. Nominated proxy ..................................................................................................... 45 12.2. Coordination with EMA Scientific Committees or CMDh-v ..................................... 46 12.3. Coordination with EMA Working Parties/Working Groups/Drafting Groups ......... 46 12.4. Cooperation within the EU regulatory network ..................................................... 46 12.4.1. Health threats and EMA Emergency Task Force (ETF) activities - update ......................... 46 12.4.2. PRAC strategic review and learning meeting (SRLM) under the Cyprus presidency of the European Union (EU) Council – Pafos, Cyprus, 12 – 13 May 2026 - agenda ..................... 46 12.5. Cooperation with International Regulators........................................................... 46 12.6. Contacts of the PRAC with external parties and interaction with the Interested Parties to the Committee ...................................................................................... 46 12.7. PRAC work plan .................................................................................................... 46 12.8. Planning and reporting ......................................................................................... 46 12.9. Pharmacovigilance audits and inspections ........................................................... 46 12.9.1. Pharmacovigilance systems and their quality systems .................................................. 46 12.9.2. Pharmacovigilance inspections .................................................................................. 47 12.9.3. Pharmacovigilance audits.......................................................................................... 47 12.10. Periodic safety update reports (PSURs) & Union reference date (EURD) list ........ 47 12.10.1. Periodic safety update reports ................................................................................... 47 12.10.2. PSURs repository ..................................................................................................... 47 Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 8/50 12.10.3. Union reference date list – consultation on the draft list ............................................... 47 12.11. Signal management .............................................................................................. 47 12.12. Adverse drug reactions reporting and additional reporting .................................. 47 12.12.1. Management and reporting of adverse reactions to medicinal products ........................... 47 12.12.2. Additional monitoring ............................................................................................... 47 12.12.3. List of products under additional monitoring – consultation on the draft list .................... 47 12.12.4. Good Pharmacovigilance Practice (GVP) module VI on Management and reporting of adverse reactions to medicinal products - revision ................................................................... 47 12.13. EudraVigilance database ...................................................................................... 48 12.13.1. Activities related to the confirmation of full functionality ............................................... 48 12.14. Risk management plans and effectiveness of risk minimisations ......................... 48 12.14.1. Risk management systems ....................................................................................... 48 12.14.2. Tools, educational materials and effectiveness measurement of risk minimisations .......... 48 12.15. Post-authorisation safety studies (PASS) ............................................................. 48 12.15.1. Post-authorisation Safety Studies – imposed PASS ...................................................... 48 12.15.2. Post-authorisation Safety Studies – non-imposed PASS ................................................ 48 12.16. Community procedures ......................................................................................... 48 12.16.1. Referral procedures for safety reasons ....................................................................... 48 12.17. Renewals, conditional renewals, annual reassessments ....................................... 48 12.18. Risk communication and transparency ................................................................. 48 12.18.1. Public participation in pharmacovigilance .................................................................... 48 12.18.2. Safety communication .............................................................................................. 49 12.19. Continuous pharmacovigilance ............................................................................. 49 12.19.1. Incident management .............................................................................................. 49 12.20. Impact of pharmacovigilance activities ................................................................ 49 12.20.1. Strategy on measuring the impact of pharmacovigilance – PRAC interest group (IG) Impact - Annual activity report 2025 ....................................................................................... 49 12.21. Others .................................................................................................................. 49 12.21.1. Guideline on risk assessment of medicinal products on human reproduction and lactation: from data to labelling ...................................................................................................... 49 13. Any other business 49 14. Explanatory notes 49 Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 9/50 1. Introduction 1.1. Welcome and declarations of interest of members, alternates and experts Pre-meeting list of participants and restrictions in relation to declarations of interests applicable to the items of the agenda for the PRAC plenary session to be held 07-10 April 2026. See April month 2026 PRAC minutes (to be published post May 2026 PRAC meeting). 1.2. Agenda of the meeting on 07-10 April 2026 Action: For adoption 1.3. Minutes of the previous meeting on 09-12 March 2026 Action: For adoption 2. EU referral procedures for safety reasons: urgent EU procedures 2.1. Newly triggered procedures None 2.2. Ongoing procedures None 2.3. Procedures for finalisation None 3. EU referral procedures for safety reasons: other EU referral procedures 3.1. Newly triggered procedure None 3.2. Ongoing procedures None Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 10/50 3.3. Procedures for finalisation None 3.4. Re-examination procedures1 None 3.5. Others None 4. Signals assessment and prioritisation2 4.1. New signals detected from EU spontaneous reporting systems and/or other sources 4.1.1. Binimetinib - MEKTOVI (CAP); Encorafenib – BRAFTOVI (CAP) Applicant: Pierre Fabre Medicament PRAC Rapporteur: To be appointed Scope: Signal of neutropenia, febrile neutropenia Action: For adoption of PRAC recommendation EPITT 20255 – New signal Lead Member State(s): LT, PT 4.2. Signals follow-up and prioritisation 4.2.1. Axicabtagene ciloleucel – YESCARTA (CAP) - EMEA/H/C/002695/SDA/019; lisocabtagene maraleucel – BREYANZI (CAP) - EMEA/H/C/002695/SDA/025 Applicants: Bristol-Myers Squibb Pharma EEIG (Breyanzi), Kite Pharma EU B.V. (Yescarta), ATMP PRAC Rapporteur: Karin Erneholm Scope: Signal of increased risk of brain oedema in primary mediastinal large B-cell lymphoma (PMBCL) patients Action: For adoption of PRAC recommendation EPITT 20224 – Follow-up to December 2025 1 Re-examination of PRAC recommendation under Article 32 of Directive 2001/83/EC 2 Each signal refers to a substance or therapeutic class. The route of marketing authorisation is indicated in brackets (CAP for Centrally Authorised Products; NAP for Nationally Authorised Products including products authorised via Mutual Recognition Procedures and Decentralised Procedure). Product names are listed for reference Centrally Authorised Products (CAP) only. PRAC recommendations will specify the products concerned in case of any regulatory action required Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 11/50 4.2.2. Ponatinib - ICLUSIG (CAP) - EMEA/H/C/002695/SDA/019 Applicant: Incyte Biosciences Distribution B.V. PRAC Rapporteur: Mari Thorn Scope: Signal of congenital megacolon, maternal exposure during pregnancy Action: For adoption of PRAC recommendation EPITT 20231 – Follow-up to December 2025 4.2.3. Tirzepatide - MOUNJARO (CAP); MOUNJARO KWIKPEN (CAP) - EMEA/H/C/005620/SDA/007 Applicant: Eli Lilly Nederland B.V. PRAC Rapporteur: Bianca Mulder Scope: Signal of drug interaction with warfarin and other coumarin derivatives leading to international normalised ratio decreased Action: For adoption of PRAC recommendation EPITT 20198 – Follow-up to October 2025 4.3. Variation procedure(s) resulting from signal evaluation None 5. Risk management plans (RMPs) 5.1. Medicines in the pre-authorisation phase 5.1.1. Catequentinib (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006317, Orphan Scope (pre D-180 phase): Treatment of synovial sarcoma or leiomyosarcoma Action: For adoption 5.1.2. Denosumab (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006626 Scope (pre D-180 phase): Prevention of skeletal related events and treatment of giant cell tumour of bone Action: For adoption Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 12/50 5.1.3. Ensitrelvir (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006063 Scope (pre D-180 phase): Treatment of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) Action: For adoption 5.1.4. Influenza virus surface antigens (haemagglutinin and neuraminidase), inactivated (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006692 Scope (pre D-180 phase): Prophylaxis of influenza Action: For adoption 5.1.5. Insulin efsitora alfa (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006388 Scope (pre D-180 phase): Treatment of type 2 diabetes mellitus Action: For adoption 5.1.6. Leriglitazone (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006693, Orphan Scope (pre D-180 phase): Treatment of adrenoleukodystrophy Action: For adoption 5.1.7. Levodopa / Carbidopa (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006629 Scope (pre D-180 phase): Treatment of adult patients with Parkinson’s disease Action: For adoption 5.1.8. Narsoplimab (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/005247, Orphan Scope (pre D-180 phase): Treatment of patients with haemopoietic stem cell transplant- associated thrombotic microangiopathy. Action: For adoption 5.1.9. Norucholic acid (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006515, Orphan Scope (pre D-180 phase): Treatment of primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC) in adults. Action: For adoption 5.2. Medicines in the post-authorisation phase – PRAC-led procedures 5.2.1. Bosentan – STAYVEER (CAP); TRACLEER (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000316336 Applicant: Janssen Cilag International PRAC Rapporteur: Zoubida Amimour Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 13/50 Scope: Submission of an updated RMP version 12 for TRACLEER and STAYVEER to remove the Liver Safety Update Report (LSUR) as a routine pharmacovigilance activity for the important identified risk of hepatotoxicity. The Annex II is updated accordingly. In addition, the MAH is updating the list of safety concerns in line with requests from the PRAC in their assessment report for procedure PSUSA/00000425/202411. Action: For adoption 5.2.2. Carfilzomib – KYPROLIS (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000325402 Applicant: Amgen Europe B.V. PRAC Rapporteur: Barbara Kovacic Bytyqi Scope: Submission of an updated RMP version 13.0 in order to remove important identify risks from the list of safety concerns following PSUSA procedure EMEA/H/C/PSUSA/00010448/202207. Action: For adoption 5.2.3. Ocrelizumab – OCREVUS (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000291534 Applicant: Roche Registration GmbH PRAC Rapporteur: Dirk Mentzer Scope: Submission of an updated RMP version 13.0 in order to add non-infectious colitis as an important potential risk along with an additional pharmacovigilance activity in the form of a voluntary Category 3 non-interventional post-authorization study to further characterize this risk. Action: For adoption 5.3. Medicines in the post-authorisation phase – CHMP-led procedures 5.3.1. Afamelanotide – SCENESSE (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000325360 Applicant: Clinuvel Europe Limited PRAC Rapporteur: Dennis Lex Scope: Submission of the final report from study CUV052 listed as a category 3 study in the RMP. This is a phase II study to evaluate the pharmacokinetics of afamelanotide in patients with erythropoietic protoporphyria. The RMP version 11 has also been submitted. Action: For adoption 5.3.2. Alpelisib – PIQRAY (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000317159 Applicant: Novartis Europharm Limited PRAC Rapporteur: Bianca Mulder Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 14/50 Scope: Extension of indication for PIQRAY in combination with fulvestrant for the treatment of postmenopausal women, and men, with hormone receptor (HR)‑positive, human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2)‑negative, locally advanced or metastatic breast cancer with a PIK3CA mutation after disease progression following an endocrine-based regimen; based on the primary analysis (DCO 15-Oct-2024) from the Phase III Study CBYL719C2303 (C2303, EPIK-B5). This is a Phase III, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study of alpelisib (BYL719) in combination with fulvestrant for men and postmenopausal women with HR-positive, HER2-negative advanced breast cancer with PIK3CA mutation, who progressed on or after aromatase inhibitor and a CDK4/6 inhibitor. As a consequence, sections 4.2, 4.4, 4.8, 5.1 and 5.2 of the SmPC are updated. The Package Leaflet is updated in accordance. Version 10.0 of the RMP has also been submitted. Action: For adoption 5.3.3. Atogepant – AQUIPTA (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000310717 Applicant: Abbvie Deutschland GmbH & Co. KG PRAC Rapporteur: Rugile Pilviniene Scope: A grouped application comprised of 1 Type II Variation and 3 Type I Variations, as follows: Type II (C.I.6): Extension of indication to include acute treatment of migraine with or without aura in adults, based on interim results from study M24-305; this is a 24-week, global, Phase 3, multicenter, randomized, double blind, placebo-controlled, multiple-migraine attack study with an open label period to evaluate the safety and efficacy of atogepant in adult participants for the acute treatment of migraine (ECLIPSE). As a consequence, sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.8 and 5.1 of the SmPC are updated. The Package Leaflet is updated in accordance. Version 2.2 of the RMP has also been submitted. Action: For adoption 5.3.4. Axicabtagene ciloleucel – YESCARTA (CAP); Brexucabtagene autoleucel – TECARTUS (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000308229 Applicant: Kite Pharma EU B.V. PRAC Rapporteur: Karin Erneholm Scope: Update of sections 4.2, 4.4, 4.5. 4.7 and 6.4 of the SmPC in order to modify the pre- and post-infusion monitoring recommendations and requirements related to the risk of CRS (cytokine release syndrome) and ICANS (immune effector cell-associated neurotoxicity syndrome) based on data from clinical trials, post-marketing experience and literature. The Package Leaflet is updated accordingly. The RMP version 7.1 has also been submitted. In addition, Annex II has been updated accordingly. Furthermore, the MAH took the opportunity to update the list of local representatives in the Package Leaflet, to bring the PI in line with the latest QRD template version 10.4 and to implement editorial changes to the PI. Action: For adoption Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 15/50 5.3.5. Berotralstat – ORLADEYO (CAP) – EMA/X/0000268892 Applicant: Biocryst Ireland Limited PRAC Rapporteur: Julia Pallos Scope: Extension application to introduce a new pharmaceutical form associated with new strengths (78 mg, 96 mg, 108 and 132 film - coated granules). The new presentations are indicated to include treatment for paediatric patients aged 2 to less than 12 years. The extension application is grouped with a type II clinical variation (C.I.4). As a consequence, sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.4, 4.8, 5.1 and 5.2 of the SmPC are updated. The Package Leaflet and Labelling are updated in accordance. Version 2.1 of the RMP has also been submitted. Action: For adoption 5.3.6. Capivasertib – TRUQAP (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000293735 Applicant: AstraZeneca AB PRAC Rapporteur: Sonja Radowan Scope: Extension of indication to include Truqap in combination with abiraterone for the treatment of metastatic castration-sensitive prostate cancer characterized by PTEN deficient tumours based on non-clinical and clinical dataset, including interim results from the pivotal study D361BC00001 (CAPItello-281); this is a Phase III double-blind, randomised, placebo- controlled study assessing the efficacy and safety of capivasertib + abiraterone versus placebo + abiraterone as treatment for patients with de novo metastatic hormone-sensitive prostate cancer (mHSPC) characterised by PTEN deficiency; As a consequence, sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.4, 4.8, 5.1, 5.2 and 5.3 of the SmPC are updated. The Package Leaflet is updated in accordance. Version 3.1 of the RMP has also been submitted. As part of the application, the MAH is requesting a 1-year extension of the market protection. Action: For adoption 5.3.7. Ceftolozane / Tazobactam – ZERBAXA (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000320716 Applicant: Merck Sharp & Dohme B.V. PRAC Rapporteur: Adam Przybylkowski Scope: A grouped application comprised of two Type II Variations, as follows: C.I.6: Extension of indication to include treatment of hospital-acquired pneumonia (HAP), including ventilator-associated pneumonia (VAP), in paediatric patients from birth to less than 18 years of age for ZERBAXA, based on the final results from study MK-7625A-036. This is a Phase 1, open-label, non-comparative, multicentre clinical study to evaluate the safety, tolerability, and pharmacokinetics of ceftolozane/tazobactam in paediatric participants with nosocomial pneumonia. As a consequence, sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.4, 4.8, 5.1, 5.2 and 6.6 of the SmPC are updated. The Package Leaflet is updated accordingly. C.I.4: Update of sections 4.2 and 5.2 of the SmPC in order to include dosing recommendations for paediatric patients with impaired renal function, for the indications of complicated Intra-Abdominal Infections (cIAI), Acute pyelonephritis (AP) and complicated Urinary Tract Infections (cUTI), based on an M&S analysis integrating adult and pediatric Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 16/50 data sources as described in M&S report "Population pharmacokinetic and probability of target attainment analyses of MK-7625A (ZERBAXA) in pediatric patients in support of nosocomial pneumonia" Version 4.1 of the RMP has also been submitted. In addition, the Marketing authorisation holder (MAH) took the opportunity to update the list of local representatives in the Package Leaflet. Furthermore, section 5.1 “Susceptibility testing breakpoints” in the SmPC has been brought in line with the Guideline on the evaluation of medicinal products indicated for treatment of bacterial infections. Action: For adoption 5.3.8. COVID-19 mRNA vaccine – COMIRNATY (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000320534 Applicant: BioNTech Manufacturing GmbH PRAC Rapporteur: Liana Martirosyan Scope: A grouped application consisting of: C.I.6.a. To modify the approved therapeutic indication by extending from COMIRNATY concentrate for dispersion for injection formulation to Comirnaty dispersion for injection formulation as well as the overall change of posology from 3mcg to 10mcg and dosing regimen simplification (i.e. from 3-dose to a 2-dose primary course for 6 months to <2 years of age and to a single dose for 2 years to <5 years of age) for the active immunization to prevent COVID-19 caused by SARS-CoV-2 in infants and children from 6 months to <5 years without history of completion of COVID-19 primary series based on sub-study A (SSA) phase 2/3 Groups 1-5 of study C4591048 as well as to support the approved 10mcg single dose simplified posology in vaccine-naïve children from 5 to 11 years of age based on substudy E (SSE) of study C4591048, listed as a category 3 study in the RMP. As consequence, sections 1, 2, 3, 4.1, 4.2, 4.8, 5.1, 6.5, 6.6 and 8 of the SmPC and sections 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6 of the PL are updated accordingly. Study C4591048 is a master phase 1/2/3 protocol to investigate the safety, tolerability, and immunogenicity of variant adapted BNT162b2 RNA – based vaccine candidate(s) in healthy children. The updated RMP version 15.2 has also been submitted. In addition, the MAH took the opportunity to implement minor editorial changes in the PI. C.I.7.b. To delete the 3mcg strength from the Comirnaty Marketing authorisation (EU/1/20/1528/035-036, EU/1/20/1528/042, EU/1/20/1528/050). Action: For adoption 5.3.9. Dapivirine – DAPIVIRINE VAGINAL RING 25 MG (CAP) – EMA/X/0000314697 Applicant: International Partnership For Microbicides PRAC Rapporteur: Jan Neuhauser Scope: Extension application to add a new strength of 100 mg for dapivirine vaginal delivery system, for vaginal use grouped with a type IA variation (A.2.a) to change the (invented) name of the medicinal product from ‘Dapivirine Vaginal Ring 25 mg’ to ‘Dapivirine Vaginal Ring’. The RMP (version 2.1) is updated in accordance. Action: For adoption Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 17/50 5.3.10. Decitabine / Cedazuridine – INAQOVI (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000304730 Applicant: Otsuka Pharmaceutical Netherlands B.V. PRAC Rapporteur: Marie Louise Schougaard Christiansen Scope: Extension of indication to include treatment of adult patients with newly diagnosed acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) who are ineligible for standard induction chemotherapy for INAQOVI in combination with venetoclax, based on interim results from study ASTX727-07; this is a single-arm, open-label pharmacokinetic, safety, and efficacy study of ASTX727 in combination with venetoclax in adult patients with acute myeloid leukemia; As a consequence, sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.8, 5.1, and 5.2 of the SmPC are updated. The Package Leaflet is updated in accordance. Version 1.3 of the RMP has also been submitted. In addition, the Marketing authorisation holder (MAH) took the opportunity to update the list of local representatives in the Package Leaflet and bring editiorial changes to the PI. As part of the application, the MAH is requesting a 1-year extension of the market protection. Action: For adoption 5.3.11. Deucravacitinib – SOTYKTU (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000309456 Applicant: Bristol-Myers Squibb Pharma EEIG PRAC Rapporteur: Liana Martirosyan Scope: Update of sections 4.6, 5.2 and 5.3 of the SmPC based on final results from study IM011-1123. This is a Phase 4, open-label, single-group, single-dose study evaluating deucravacitinib concentrations in the breast milk and plasma of healthy lactating female subjects. The updated RMP (version 4.0) has also been submitted. Action: For adoption 5.3.12. Evolocumab – REPATHA (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000322435 Applicant: Amgen Europe B.V. PRAC Rapporteur: Kimmo Jaakkola Scope: Extension of indication to extend the indication for REPATHA to include adults at high risk for a first cardiovascular event, based on the final results from study 20170625 (VESALIUS); this is a Phase 3, double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled, multicenter study to evaluate the impact of evolocumab on major cardiovascular events in patients at high cardiovascular risk without prior myocardial infarction or stroke. As a consequence, sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.8 and 5.1 of the SmPC are updated. The Package Leaflet is updated in accordance. Version 9.0 of the RMP has also been submitted. In addition, the Marketing authorisation holder (MAH) took the opportunity to update the list of local representatives in the Package Leaflet. Furthermore, some typographical errors were corrected, and the PI is brought in line with the latest QRD template version. Action: For adoption Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 18/50 5.3.13. Fedratinib – INREBIC (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000324950 Applicant: Bristol-Myers Squibb Pharma EEIG PRAC Rapporteur: Sonja Radowan Scope: A grouped application consisting of: C.4. Update of sections 4.4, 4.8, and 5.1 of the SmPC in order to update clinical pharmacology, efficacy and safety information based on final results from study FEDR MF 002 listed as a category 3 study in the RMP; this is a phase 3, multicenter, open-label, randomized study to evaluate the efficacy and safety of fedratinib compared to best available therapy in subjects with DIPSS-intermediate or high-risk primary myelofibrosis, post- polycythemia vera myelofibrosis, or post-essential thrombocythemia myelofibrosis and previously treated with ruxolitinib; the Package Leaflet is updated accordingly. The RMP version 4.0 has also been submitted. C.3. Update of section 4.8 of the SmPC in order to add subdural hematoma to the list of adverse drug reactions (ADRs) following recommendation of PSUSA PSUSA/00010909/202508. Action: For adoption 5.3.14. Human normal immunoglobulin – PRIVIGEN (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000304719 Applicant: CSL Behring GmbH PRAC Rapporteur: Dirk Mentzer Scope: A grouped application consisting of: C.I.6: Extension of indication to include treatment of patients with measles pre/post- exposure prophylaxis in whom active immunisation is contraindicated or not advised, for PRIVIGEN, in alignment with the IVIg core SmPC (EMA/CHMP/BPWP/94038/2007 Rev); As a consequence, sections 2, 4.1, 4.2 and 5.2 of the SmPC. The Package Leaflet is updated accordingly. The RMP version 9 has also been submitted. Action: For adoption 5.3.15. Influenza vaccine (live, nasal) – FLUENZ (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000302352 Applicant: AstraZeneca AB PRAC Rapporteur: Jean-Michel Dogné Scope: Update of sections 4.2 and 4.4 of the SmPC in order to introduce self-administration instructions based on postmarketing data and literature. The Package Leaflet and Labelling updated accordingly. The RMP version 13.1 has also been submitted. In addition, the MAH took the opportunity to bring the PI in line with the latest QRD template version 10.4. Action: For adoption 5.3.16. Insulin icodec / Semaglutide – KYINSU (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000322527 Applicant: Novo Nordisk A/S Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 19/50 PRAC Rapporteur: Petar Mas Scope: Extension of indication to include treatment of adults with insufficiently controlled type 2 diabetes mellitus as an adjunct to diet and exercise for KYINSU, based on results from the Phase 3b study NN1535-4988 (COMBINE 4); this is a 40-week study comparing the efficacy and safety of once weekly IcoSema and daily insulin glargine 100 units/mL in participants with type 2 diabetes inadequately controlled on oral anti-diabetic drugs. As a consequence, sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.4, 4.8 and 5.1 of the SmPC are updated. The Package Leaflet is updated in accordance. Version 1.1 of the RMP has also been submitted. In addition, the Marketing authorisation holder (MAH) took the opportunity to introduce minor editorial changes to the PI. Action: For adoption 5.3.17. Lisocabtagene maraleucel / Lisocabtagene maraleucel – BREYANZI (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000327431 Applicant: Bristol-Myers Squibb Pharma EEIG, ATMP PRAC Rapporteur: Dirk Mentzer Scope: Submission of the final report from study CA082-1105 listed as a Specific Obligation in the Annex II of the Product Information. This is a non-interventional study submitted to summarize the consistency of Breyanzi product batch quality data measured at the time of release and clinical outcomes in patients treated with Breyanzi in the post-marketing setting for R/R LBCL within the approved indications and dose range per the EU PI. The Annex II and the RMP version 10.0 are updated accordingly. In addition, the MAH took the opportunity to make a minor editorial update by removing some grey shading from Annex III. Action: For adoption 5.3.18. Mavacamten – CAMZYOS (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000294573 Applicant: Bristol-Myers Squibb Pharma EEIG PRAC Rapporteur: Kimmo Jaakkola Scope: A grouped application consisting of: C.I.4: Update of section 4.2 of the SmPC in order to remove the Week 8 echocardiography monitoring and associated down-titration opportunity based on the modelling and simulation analyses along with safety data from two studies conducted in Japan (HORIZON-HCM; CV027004) and China (EXPLORER-CN; CV0271097/LB2001301). The updated RMP version 7.0 has also been submitted. C.I.4: Update of sections 4.2, and 4.5 of the SmPC in order to modify maximum dose requirement from 5 mg to 15 mg for CYP2C19 poor metabolisers (PM), in alignment with the requirement for non-PM based on the modelling and simulation analyses along with safety data from two studies conducted in Japan (HORIZON-HCM; CV027004) and China (EXPLORER-CN; CV0271097/LB2001301). The updated RMP version 7.0 has also been submitted. Action: For adoption Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 20/50 5.3.19. Naloxone – NYXOID (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000325329 Applicant: Mundipharma Corporation (Ireland) Limited PRAC Rapporteur: Liana Martirosyan Scope: Change in the legal status of Nyxoid from ‘medicinal product subject to medical prescription’ to ‘medicinal products not subject to medical prescription’. Action: For adoption 5.3.20. Nivolumab – OPDIVO (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000304938 Applicant: Bristol-Myers Squibb Pharma EEIG PRAC Rapporteur: Dirk Mentzer Scope: Extension of indication to include OPDIVO for the treatment of adults and adolescents 12 years of age and older with previously untreated Stage III or IV classical Hodgkin Lymphoma (cHL), based on results from the pivotal study CA2098UT (SWOG 1826), a Phase 3, randomized, open-label study of nivolumab (Opdivo) + AVD (N-AVD) versus brentuximab vedotin (Adcetris) + AVD (Bv-AVD) in patients (age ≥12 years) with newly diagnosed, advanced stage cHL. As a consequence, sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.4, 4.8 and 5.1 of the SmPC are updated. The Package Leaflet is updated in accordance. Version 51.0 of the RMP has also been submitted. Action: For adoption 5.3.21. Pandemic influenza vaccine (H5N1) (live attenuated, nasal) – PANDEMIC INFLUENZA VACCINE H5N1 ASTRAZENECA (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000321324 Applicant: AstraZeneca AB PRAC Rapporteur: Sonja Radowan Scope: Extension of indication to remove the upper age limit from the indication for Pandemic influenza vaccine (H5N1) (live, nasal), based on efficacy and safety data previously submitted in the Marketing Authorisation Application (MAA). As a consequence, sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.4, 4.5, 4.6, 4.8, 5.1, and 5.3 of the SmPC are updated. The Annex II and the Package Leaflet are updated in accordance. Version 2.2 of the RMP has also been submitted. In addition, the Marketing authorisation holder (MAH) took the opportunity to introduce editorial changes throughout the PI and update the list of local representatives in the Package Leaflet. Action: For adoption 5.3.22. Risankizumab – SKYRIZI (CAP) – EMA/X/0000296763 Applicant: Abbvie Deutschland GmbH & Co. KG PRAC Rapporteur: Liana Martirosyan Scope: Extension application to introduce a new strength of 55 mg solution for injection grouped with a type II variation C.I.6.a to include treatment of paediatric plaque psoriasis (6 to < 18 years) for Skyrizi, based on final results from study M19-977 and interim results Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 21/50 from study M19-973. M19-977 is a randomized, active-controlled, efficacy assessor-blinded study to evaluate pharmacokinetics, safety, and efficacy of risankizumab in patients from 6 to less than 18 years of age with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis; M19-973 is a phase 3 multicenter, single-arm, open-label extension study to assess the safety, tolerability, and efficacy of risankizumab in subjects with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis who have completed participation in study M19-977. As a consequence, sections 1, 2, 3, 4.1, 4.2, 4.4, 4.8, 5.1, 5.2, 6.1, 6.4, 6.5, 6.6, and 8 of the SmPC are updated. The Package Leaflet and Labelling are updated in accordance. Version 7.0 of the RMP has also been submitted. Action: For adoption 5.3.23. Sacituzumab govitecan – TRODELVY (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000320818 Applicant: Gilead Sciences Ireland Unlimited Company PRAC Rapporteur: Bianca Mulder Scope: Extension of indication to include Trodelvy, in combination with pembrolizumab, for the treatment of adult patients with unresectable locally advanced or metastatic TNBC who have not received prior systemic therapy for metastatic disease and whose tumours express PD-L1 with a combined positive score (CPS) ≥ 10, based on results from study GS-US-592- 6173 (ASCENT-04), which is a phase 3 study of sacituzumab govitecan (IMMU-132) and Pembrolizumab versus treatment of physician’s choice and Pembrolizumab in patients with previously untreated, locally advanced inoperable or metastatic triple-negative breast cancer, whose tumors express PD-L1. As a consequence, sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.4, 4.8, 5.1 and 5.2 of the SmPC are updated. The Package Leaflet is updated in accordance. Version 4.2 of the RMP has also been submitted. Action: For adoption 5.3.24. Semaglutide – WEGOVY (CAP) – EMA/X/0000296344 Applicant: Novo Nordisk A/S PRAC Rapporteur: Mari Thorn Scope: Extension application to introduce a new pharmaceutical form (tablet), associated with four new strengths (1.5 mg, 4 mg, 9mg and 25 mg) and a new route of administration (oral use). Action: For adoption 5.3.25. Semaglutide – WEGOVY (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000327359 Applicant: Novo Nordisk A/S PRAC Rapporteur: Mari Thorn Scope: Update of sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.4, 4.8, 5.1 and 5.2 of the SmPC in order to reflect clinical results related to adults with overweight/obesity and metabolic dysfunction- associated steatohepatitis (MASH) based on interim results from phase 3a clinical study NN9931-4553 (ESSENCE) as well as three additional clinical trials NN9931-4381, NN9931- 4296 and NN9931-4492 in adults with metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 22/50 disease and/or MASH; supportive non-clinical results have also been submitted. The Package Leaflet is updated accordingly. The RMP version 10.2 has also been submitted. Action: For adoption 5.3.26. Teclistamab – TECVAYLI (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000322279 Applicant: Janssen Cilag International PRAC Rapporteur: Veronika Macurova Scope: Extension of indication to include in combination with daratumumab treatment of adult patients with relapsed or refractory multiple myeloma who have received at least one prior therapy for TECVAYLI, based on interim analysis data from the pivotal study MajesTEC- 3 (64007957MMY3001). This is an on-going multicentre, randomised, open-label, Phase 3 study to determine whether adding teclistamab to daratumumab (Tec-Dara) is more efficacious than adding pomalidomide/dexamethasone (DPd) or bortezomib/dexamethasone (DVd) to daratumumab in participants with multiple myeloma who previously received 1 to 3 prior line(s) of therapy. As a consequence, sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.4, 4.7, 4.8, 5.1, 5.2 and 6.6 of the SmPC are updated. The Package Leaflet is updated accordingly. References to the conditional MA have been removed throughout the document. Additionally, the MAH took the opportunity to update the latest renewal date in section 9 of the SmPC, the list of local representatives in the Package Leaflet and made editorial changes throughout. And updated RMP version 6.1 has been submitted. As part of the application, the MAH is requesting a 1- year extension of the market protection. Action: For adoption 5.3.27. Tedizolid phosphate – SIVEXTRO (CAP) – EMA/X/0000282136 Applicant: Merck Sharp & Dohme B.V. PRAC Rapporteur: Maria del Pilar Rayon Scope: Extension application to introduce a new pharmaceutical form (powder for oral suspension, 200 mg). The RMP (version 8.1) is updated in accordance. Additionally, the marketing authorisation holder took the opportunity to align the PI with the latest QRD template. Action: For adoption 5.3.28. Tezepelumab – TEZSPIRE (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000321455 Applicant: AstraZeneca AB PRAC Rapporteur: Eva Jirsová Scope: Grouped application comprised of two Type II Variations, as follows: C.I.13: Submission of the report from study D5180C00024 (SUNRISE) listed as a category 3 study in the RMP. This is a randomised, double-blind, parallel-group, placebo-controlled 28- week phase 3 efficacy and safety study of tezepelumab in reducing oral corticosteroid use in Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 23/50 adults with oral corticosteroid dependent asthma. The RMP version 7 has also been updated accordingly. C.I.11: Submission of an updated RMP version 7 in order to add study D5241C00006 (EMBARK) and study D5241C00007 (JOURNEY) as additional pharmacovigilance activities to further characterize the important potential risks: “Serious infections” and “Malignancies”. Action: For adoption 5.3.29. Tolvaptan – JINARC (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000246866 Applicant: Otsuka Pharmaceutical Netherlands B.V. PRAC Rapporteur: Amelia Cupelli Scope: Update of sections 4.2 and 5.1 of the SmPC in order to update information based on final results from study 156-12-299 listed as a category 1 study in the RMP. This is a 7.5- year, Multicentre, Non-interventional, Post-authorisation Safety Study for Patients Prescribed JINARC for Autosomal Dominant Polycystic Kidney Disease. This study was intended to explore the safety profile and usage of Jinarc when used in the real-world setting in Europe, particularly with relation to the risk of liver injury. The Package Leaflet is updated accordingly. The RMP version 15.1 has also been submitted. In addition, the MAH took the opportunity to update Annex II section D, to update the list of local representatives in the Package Leaflet and to bring the PI in line with the latest QRD template version 10.4. Action: For adoption 5.3.30. Trastuzumab deruxtecan – ENHERTU (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000322236 Applicant: Daiichi Sankyo Europe GmbH PRAC Rapporteur: Carla Torre Scope: Extension of indication to include the indication first-line treatment of adult patients with unresectable or metastatic HER2-positive breast cancer for Enhertu (trastuzumab deruxtecan) in combination with pertuzumab is based on results from the phase 3 DESTINY- Breast09 study. As a consequence, sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.4, 4.8, 5.1 of SmPC are updated and the Package Leaflet is updated in accordance. Version 10.1 of the RMP has also been submitted. Action: For adoption 5.3.31. Trastuzumab deruxtecan – ENHERTU (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000293327 Applicant: Daiichi Sankyo Europe GmbH PRAC Rapporteur: Carla Torre Scope: Extension of indication to include treatment of adult patients with unresectable or metastatic HER2-positive (IHC3+) solid tumours who have received prior treatment and who have no satisfactory alternative treatment options for Enhertu, based on pooled pop-PK analysis and interim results from study D967VC00001 (DESTINY-PanTumor02); this is a Phase II, Multicenter, Open-label Study to Evaluate the Efficacy and Safety of Trastuzumab Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 24/50 Deruxtecan (T-DXd, DS-8201a) for the Treatment of Selected HER2-expressing Tumors; As a consequence, sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.8, and 5.1 of the SmPC are updated. The Package Leaflet is updated in accordance. Version 9.2 of the RMP has also been submitted. In addition, the Marketing authorisation holder (MAH) took the opportunity to introduce editorial changes to the PI. Action: For adoption 5.3.32. Vamorolone – AGAMREE (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000293535 Applicant: Santhera Pharmaceuticals (Deutschland) GmbH PRAC Rapporteur: Rhea Fitzgerald Scope: Extension of indication to include treatment of 2 to <4 year olds for AGAMREE, based on final results from study VBP15-006; this is a phase II open-label, multiple dose study to assess the safety, tolerability, pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, and exploratory efficacy of vamorolone in boys ages 2 to <4 years and 7 to <18 years with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD) and an updated paediatric extrapolation report referencing 4 to <7-year-old subjects with DMD from Study VBP15-004, compared to the 2 to <4-year-old population from Study VBP15-006. As a consequence, sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.8, 5.1 and 5.2 of the SmPC are updated. The Package Leaflet is updated in accordance. Version 2.0 of the RMP has also been submitted. In addition, the Marketing authorisation holder took the opportunity to make some editorial corrections to SmPC. Action: For adoption 5.3.33. Venetoclax – VENCLYXTO (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000322237 Applicant: Abbvie Deutschland GmbH & Co. KG PRAC Rapporteur: Eva Jirsová Scope: Extension of indication to include, in combination with ibrutinib, the treatment of adult patients with previously untreated chronic lymphocytic leukaemia (CLL) for VENCLYXTO based on the results of the phase 3 study 54179060CLL3011 (GLOW) and phase 2 study PCYC-1142-CA (CAPTIVATE). GLOW is a randomized, open-label, phase 3 study of the combination of ibrutinib plus venetoclax versus chlorambucil plus obinutuzumab for the first- line treatment of subjects with chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL)/small lymphocytic lymphoma (SLL). CAPTIVATE study is a phase 2, multicenter, international, efficacy and safety study assessing treatment with venetoclax plus ibrutinib in subjects with chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL)/small lymphocytic lymphoma (SLL). As a consequence, sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.4, 4.8, 5.1 and 5.2 of the SmPC are updated. The Package Leaflet is updated in accordance. Version 11.2 of the RMP has also been submitted. In addition, the Marketing authorisation holder (MAH) took the opportunity to introduce minor changes to the PI and to update the list of local representatives in the Package Leaflet. Action: For adoption 5.3.34. Venetoclax – VENCLYXTO (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000322240 Applicant: Abbvie Deutschland GmbH & Co. KG Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 25/50 PRAC Rapporteur: Eva Jirsová Scope: Extension of indication to include, in combination with acalabrutinib with or without obinutuzumab, the treatment of adult patients with previously untreated chronic lymphocytic leukaemia (CLL) for VENCLYXTO based on the results from the pivotal study ACE-CL- 311/D8221C00001 (AMPLIFY); this is a randomized, multicenter, open-label, Phase 3 study to compare the efficacy and safety of acalabrutinib (ACP-196) in combination with venetoclax with and without obinutuzumab compared to investigator’s choice of chemoimmunotherapy in subjects with previously untreated chronic lymphocytic leukemia without del(17p) or TP53 mutation. As a consequence, sections 4.1, 4.2, 4.4, 4.8, 5.1 and 5.2 of the SmPC are updated. The Package Leaflet is updated in accordance. The RMP version 11.1 has also been submitted. Action: For adoption 6. Periodic safety update reports (PSURs) 6.1. PSUR single assessment (PSUSA) procedures including centrally authorised products (CAPs) only 6.1.1. Abrocitinib – CIBINQO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317674 Applicant: Pfizer Europe MA EEIG PRAC Rapporteur: Petar Mas Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010976/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.2. Aprocitentan – JERAYGO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317689 Applicant: Idorsia Pharmaceuticals Deutschland GmbH PRAC Rapporteur: Maria del Pilar Rayon Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00011067/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.3. Asenapine – SYCREST (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317636 Applicant: Organon N.V. PRAC Rapporteur: Ana Sofia Diniz Martins Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00000256/202508) Action: For adoption Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 26/50 6.1.4. Bedaquiline – SIRTURO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317651 Applicant: Janssen Cilag International PRAC Rapporteur: Karin Bolin Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010074/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.5. Brentuximab vedotin – ADCETRIS (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317688 Applicant: Takeda Pharma A/S PRAC Rapporteur: Bianca Mulder Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010039/202508) Action: For adoption 6.1.6. Caplacizumab – CABLIVI (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317662 Applicant: Ablynx PRAC Rapporteur: Jan Neuhauser Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010713/202508) Action: For adoption 6.1.7. Cenobamate – ONTOZRY (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317671 Applicant: Aziende Chimiche Riunite Angelini Francesco A.C.R.A.F. S.p.A. PRAC Rapporteur: Jo Robays Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010921/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.8. Crizotinib – XALKORI (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317663 Applicant: Pfizer Europe MA EEIG PRAC Rapporteur: Tiphaine Vaillant Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010042/202508) Action: For adoption 6.1.9. Damoctocog alfa pegol – JIVI (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317669 Applicant: Bayer AG PRAC Rapporteur: Bianca Mulder Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 27/50 Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010732/202508) Action: For adoption 6.1.10. Dasiglucagon – ZEGALOGUE (SRD3) – EMA/PSUR/0000317683 Applicant: Zealand Pharma A/S PRAC Rapporteur: Zane Neikena Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00011078/202508) Action: For discussion 6.1.11. Deucravacitinib – SOTYKTU (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317694 Applicant: Bristol-Myers Squibb Pharma EEIG PRAC Rapporteur: Liana Martirosyan Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00011046/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.12. Doravirine – PIFELTRO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317664 Applicant: Merck Sharp & Dohme B.V. PRAC Rapporteur: Ana Sofia Diniz Martins Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010729/202508) Action: For adoption 6.1.13. Doravirine / Lamivudine / Tenofovir disoproxil – DELSTRIGO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317666 Applicant: Merck Sharp & Dohme B.V. PRAC Rapporteur: Ana Sofia Diniz Martins Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010731/202508) Action: For adoption 6.1.14. Duvelisib – COPIKTRA (SRD4) – EMA/PSUR/0000317672 Applicant: Secura Bio Limited PRAC Rapporteur: Petar Mas Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010939/202509) 3 European Commission (EC) decision on the withdrawal of the marketing authorisation for ZEGALOGUE dated 23 February 2026 4 European Commission (EC) decision on the withdrawal of the marketing authorisation for COPIKTRA dated 16 February 2026 Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 28/50 Action: For discussion 6.1.15. Ebola vaccine (Ad26.ZEBOV-GP [recombinant]) – ZABDENO (CAP); Ebola vaccine (MVA-BN-Filo [recombinant]) – MVABEA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317690 Applicant: Janssen Cilag International PRAC Rapporteur: Jean-Michel Dogné Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010857/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.16. Epcoritamab – TEPKINLY (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317637 Applicant: Abbvie Deutschland GmbH & Co. KG PRAC Rapporteur: Maria Martinez Gonzalez Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00000107/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.17. Filgotinib – JYSELECA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317681 Applicant: Alfasigma S.p.A. PRAC Rapporteur: Petar Mas Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010879/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.18. Fruquintinib – FRUZAQLA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317678 Applicant: Takeda Pharmaceuticals International AG Ireland Branch PRAC Rapporteur: Bianca Mulder Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00011069/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.19. Ganaxolone – ZTALMY (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317639 Applicant: Immedica Pharma AB PRAC Rapporteur: Adam Przybylkowski Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00000093/202509) Action: For adoption Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 29/50 6.1.20. Infliximab – FLIXABI (CAP); INFLECTRA (CAP); REMICADE (CAP); REMSIMA (CAP); ZESSLY (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317670 Applicants: Janssen Cilag International, Celltrion Healthcare Hungary Kft., Pfizer Europe MA EEIG, Samsung Bioepis NL B.V., Sandoz GmbH PRAC Rapporteur: Karin Bolin Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010759/202508) Action: For adoption 6.1.21. Insulin icodec – AWIQLI (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317726 Applicant: Novo Nordisk A/S PRAC Rapporteur: Sonja Radowan Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00011053/202508) Action: For adoption 6.1.22. Lebrikizumab – EBGLYSS (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317693 Applicant: Almirall S.A. PRAC Rapporteur: Liana Martirosyan Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00000175/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.23. Linaclotide – CONSTELLA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317653 Applicant: Abbvie Deutschland GmbH & Co. KG PRAC Rapporteur: Dennis Lex Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010025/202508) Action: For adoption 6.1.24. Lorlatinib – LORVIQUA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317668 Applicant: Pfizer Europe MA EEIG PRAC Rapporteur: Barbara Kovacic Bytyqi Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010760/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.25. Influenza vaccine (live, nasal) – FLUENZ (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317656 Applicant: AstraZeneca AB Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 30/50 PRAC Rapporteur: Jean-Michel Dogné Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00001742/202508) Action: For adoption 6.1.26. Mecasermin – INCRELEX (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317644 Applicant: Esteve Pharmaceuticals S.A. PRAC Rapporteur: Terhi Lehtinen Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00001942/202508) Action: For adoption 6.1.27. Mepolizumab – NUCALA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317655 Applicant: Glaxosmithkline Trading Services Limited PRAC Rapporteur: Dirk Mentzer Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010456/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.28. Momelotinib – OMJJARA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317675 Applicant: Glaxosmithkline Trading Services Limited PRAC Rapporteur: Mari Thorn Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00000263/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.29. Naltrexone hydrochloride / Bupropion hydrochloride – MYSIMBA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317654 Applicant: Orexigen Therapeutics Ireland Limited PRAC Rapporteur: Dennis Lex Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010366/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.30. Ofatumumab – KESIMPTA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317682 Applicant: Novartis Europharm Limited PRAC Rapporteur: Amelia Cupelli Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010927/202509) Action: For adoption Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 31/50 6.1.31. Retifanlimab – ZYNYZ (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317673 Applicant: Incyte Biosciences Distribution B.V. PRAC Rapporteur: Dirk Mentzer Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00011059/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.32. Rezafungin – REZZAYO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317633 Applicant: Mundipharma GmbH PRAC Rapporteur: Adam Przybylkowski Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00000221/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.33. Ritonavir – NORVIR (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317692 Applicant: Abbvie Deutschland GmbH & Co. KG PRAC Rapporteur: Liana Martirosyan Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00002651/202508) Action: For adoption 6.1.34. Ruxolitinib – OPZELURA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317686 Applicant: Incyte Biosciences Distribution B.V. PRAC Rapporteur: Adam Przybylkowski Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00011052/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.35. Serplulimab – HETRONIFLY (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317684 Applicant: Accord Healthcare S.L.U. PRAC Rapporteur: Jan Neuhauser Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00011112/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.36. Sotatercept – WINREVAIR (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317685 Applicant: Merck Sharp & Dohme B.V. PRAC Rapporteur: Zoubida Amimour Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 32/50 Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00011076/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.37. Spesolimab – SPEVIGO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317676 Applicant: LEO PHARMA A/S PRAC Rapporteur: Zoubida Amimour Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00011033/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.38. Tasonermin – BEROMUN (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317660 Applicant: Belpharma S.A. PRAC Rapporteur: Karin Erneholm Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00002850/202508) Action: For adoption 6.1.39. Tenecteplase – METALYSE (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317658 Applicant: Boehringer Ingelheim International GmbH PRAC Rapporteur: Dennis Lex Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00002888/202508) Action: For adoption 6.1.40. Tisotumab vedotin – TIVDAK (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317687 Applicant: Genmab A/S PRAC Rapporteur: Jo Robays Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00011127/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.41. Vemurafenib – ZELBORAF (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317646 Applicant: Roche Registration GmbH PRAC Rapporteur: Mari Thorn Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00009329/202508) Action: For adoption Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 33/50 6.1.42. Vernakalant – BRINAVESS (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317649 Applicant: Advanz Pharma Limited PRAC Rapporteur: Bianca Mulder Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00003109/202508) Action: For adoption 6.1.43. Vibegron – OBGEMSA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317679 Applicant: Pierre Fabre Medicament PRAC Rapporteur: Jan Neuhauser Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00011068/202509) Action: For adoption 6.1.44. Zilucoplan – ZILBRYSQ (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317635 Applicant: UCB Pharma PRAC Rapporteur: Karin Erneholm Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00000169/202509) Action: For adoption 6.2. PSUR single assessment (PSUSA) procedures including centrally authorised products (CAPs) and nationally authorised products (NAPs) 6.2.1. Atropine sulfate – RYJUNEA (CAP); NAP – EMA/PSUR/0000317677 Applicants: Santen Oy, various PRAC Rapporteur: Dennis Lex Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00011142/202508) Action: For adoption 6.2.2. Budesonide / Formoterol – BIRESP SPIROMAX (CAP); DUORESP SPIROMAX (CAP); Budesonide / Formoterol fumarate dihydrate – GORESP DIGIHALER (CAP); NAP – EMA/PSUR/0000317659 Applicants: Teva Pharma B.V., various PRAC Rapporteur: Marie Louise Schougaard Christiansen Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010585/202508) Action: For adoption Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 34/50 6.2.3. Octocog alfa – ADVATE (CAP); KOVALTRY (CAP); NAP – EMA/PSUR/0000317640 Applicants: Takeda Manufacturing Austria AG, Bayer AG, various PRAC Rapporteur: Dirk Mentzer Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00002200/202508) Action: For adoption 6.2.4. Trientine – CUFENCE (CAP); CUPRIOR (CAP); NAP – EMA/PSUR/0000317661 Applicants: Orphalan, Univar Solutions B.V., various PRAC Rapporteur: Ana Sofia Diniz Martins Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010637/202509) Action: For adoption 6.3. PSUR single assessment (PSUSA) procedures including nationally authorised products (NAPs) only 6.3.1. Biperiden – EMA/PSUR/0000317634 Applicants: various PRAC Lead: Jan Neuhauser Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00000415/202508) Action: For adoption 6.3.2. Clonidine – EMA/PSUR/0000317638 Applicants: various PRAC Lead: Carla Torre Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00000813/202508) Action: For adoption 6.3.3. Drospirenone / ethinylestradiol – EMA/PSUR/0000317652 Applicants: various PRAC Lead: Bianca Mulder Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010217/202509) Action: For adoption Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 35/50 6.3.4. Finasteride – EMA/PSUR/0000317641 Applicants: various PRAC Lead: Mari Thorn Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00001392/202508) Action: For adoption 6.3.5. Fluocinolone acetonide (intravitreal implant in applicator) – EMA/PSUR/0000317680 Applicants: various PRAC Lead: Carla Torre Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010224/202508) Action: For adoption 6.3.6. Hexoprenaline sulfate – EMA/PSUR/0000317650 Applicants: various PRAC Lead: Roxana Dondera Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00003170/202508) Action: For adoption 6.3.7. Losartan – EMA/PSUR/0000317642 Applicants: various PRAC Lead: Bianca Mulder Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00001912/202509) Action: For adoption 6.3.8. Meclozine – EMA/PSUR/0000317667 Applicants: various PRAC Lead: Jo Robays Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00001945/202508) Action: For adoption 6.3.9. Metronidazole / neomycin / nystatin – EMA/PSUR/0000317665 Applicants: various PRAC Lead: Zoubida Amimour Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 36/50 Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00010508/202509) Action: For adoption 6.3.10. Nifedipine – EMA/PSUR/0000317647 Applicants: various PRAC Lead: Bianca Mulder Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00002156/202508) Action: For adoption 6.3.11. Poractant alfa – EMA/PSUR/0000317645 Applicants: various PRAC Lead: Terhi Lehtinen Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00002478/202508) Action: For adoption 6.3.12. Povidone, polyvinyl alcohol / povidone – EMA/PSUR/0000317643 Applicants: various PRAC Lead: Adam Przybylkowski Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00002475/202509) Action: For adoption 6.3.13. Raltitrexed – EMA/PSUR/0000317648 Applicants: various PRAC Lead: Veronika Macurova Scope: Evaluation of a PSUSA procedure (PSUSA/00002605/202509) Action: For adoption 6.4. Follow-up to PSUR/PSUSA procedures None 6.5. Variation procedure(s) resulting from PSUSA evaluation 6.5.1. Natalizumab – TYSABRI (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000315289 Applicant: Biogen Netherlands B.V. Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 37/50 PRAC Rapporteur: Dirk Mentzer Scope: Update of sections 4.2, 4.4 of the SmPC, and Annex II in order to align with the revised content of the additional risk minimisation materials in the RMP following the PRAC recommendation in EU PSUR 23 for the Tysabri (EMEA/H/C/PSUSA/00002127/202408). The Package Leaflet is updated accordingly. The RMP version 34.1 has been submitted; the due date for the provision of the final CSR for category 3 PASS study 101MS412 is also being revised. Action: For adoption 6.6. Expedited summary safety reviews5 None 7. Post-authorisation safety studies (PASS) 7.1. Protocols of PASS imposed in the marketing authorisation(s)6 7.1.1. Lisocabtagene maraleucel / Lisocabtagene maraleucel – BREYANZI (CAP) – EMA/PASS/0000328042 Applicant: Bristol-Myers Squibb Pharma EEIG PRAC Rapporteur: Dirk Mentzer Scope: PASS amendment [107o]: Non-interventional PASS of patients treated with commercially available liso-cel (lisocabtagene maraleucel) for large B-cell lymphomas Action: For adoption 7.1.2. Sodium valproate (NAP) – EMA/PASS/0000328174 Applicants: various PRAC Rapporteur: Liana Martirosyan Scope: PASS interim report: valproate [study protocol evaluated within procedure EMEA/H/N/PSP/J/0094]; AVALON: Assessment of VALproate in utero exposure On Neurodevelopment Action: For adoption 5 Submission of expedited summary safety reports for review in addition to the requirements for submission of PSUR(s) falling within the pandemic period and requirements set out in the list of Union reference dates (EURD list) provided for under Article 107c(7) of Directive 2001/83/EC 6 In accordance with Article 107n of Directive 2001/83/EC Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 38/50 7.2. Protocols of PASS non-imposed in the marketing authorisation(s)7 7.2.1. Chikungunya vaccine (recombinant, adsorbed) – VIMKUNYA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000276447 Applicant: Bavarian Nordic A/S PRAC Rapporteur: Liana Martirosyan Scope: Submission of the protocol for the post-authorisation safety study BN-CV-317-011 (version 1.0) which is a category 3 study in the RMP. BN-CV-317-011 is an observational prospective study to evaluate the safety of Vimkunya in pregnant women and their offspring. Action: For adoption 7.2.2. Inebilizumab – UPLIZNA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000325493 Applicant: Amgen Europe B.V. PRAC Rapporteur: Amelia Cupelli Scope: Protocol amendment submission of PASS Cat.3 Study A real-world observational study of treatment patterns and outcomes for patients with neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorders (NMOSDs) and immunoglobulin G4-related disease (IgG4-RD) treated with inebilizumab (UPLIZNA) in Europe Action: For adoption 7.2.3. Vamorolone – AGAMREE (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000274869 Applicant: Santhera Pharmaceuticals (Deutschland) GmbH PRAC Rapporteur: Rhea Fitzgerald Scope: PASS protocol for a non-interventional, post-authorisation safety study to evaluate the safety of vamorolone (AGAMREE®) in patients with Duchenne muscular dystrophy in a real world setting. Action: For adoption 7.3. Results of PASS imposed in the marketing authorisation(s)8 None 7 In accordance with Article 107m of Directive 2001/83/EC, supervised by PRAC in accordance with Article 61a (6) of Regulation (EC) No 726/2004 8 In accordance with Article 107p-q of Directive 2001/83/EC Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 39/50 7.4. Results of PASS imposed and non-imposed in the marketing authorisation(s)9 7.4.1. COVID-19 mRNA vaccine – COMIRNATY (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000302705 Applicant: BioNTech Manufacturing GmbH PRAC Rapporteur: Liana Martirosyan Scope: Submission of the final report, protocol amendment #6 and SAP amendment #5 for the non-interventional study C4591021, listed as a category 3 PASS in the RMP. This is a post conditional approval active surveillance study among individuals in Europe receiving the Pfizer BioNTech Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) vaccine. The RMP version 15.1 has also been submitted. Action: For adoption 7.4.2. Elosulfase alfa – VIMIZIM (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000268096 Applicant: Biomarin International Limited PRAC Rapporteur: Rhea Fitzgerald Scope: Update of sections 4.6, 4.8 and 5.1 of the SmPC based on final results from Morquio A Registry Study (MARS, Study 110-504) listed as a category 1 study in the RMP; this is an observational registry study to evaluate long-term safety and effectiveness of elosulfase alfa. The RMP version 7.0 has also been submitted. In addition, the MAH took the opportunity to update Annex II and to update the PI in accordance with the latest EMA excipients guideline. Action: For adoption 7.4.3. Fenfluramine – FINTEPLA (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000296039 Applicant: UCB Pharma PRAC Rapporteur: Dennis Lex Scope: Submission of the final report for study EP0220 listed as a category 3 study in the RMP. This is a non-interventional study to assess the effectiveness of risk minimization measures in approved indications for fenfluramine hydrochloride. The RMP version 5.1 has been updated accordingly. Action: For adoption 7.4.4. Linaclotide – CONSTELLA (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000281586 Applicant: Abbvie Deutschland GmbH & Co. KG PRAC Rapporteur: Dennis Lex 9 In accordance with Article 61a (6) of Regulation (EC) No 726/2004, in line with the revised variations regulation for any submission as of 4 August 2013 Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 40/50 Scope: Submission of the final report from study EVM-18888 (P21-481) listed as a category 3 study in the RMP. The study, titled "Linaclotide Safety Study for the Assessment of Diarrhoea Complications and Associated Risk Factors in Selected European Populations with IBS-C," is an observational safety study. It assesses the risk of severe complications of diarrhoea (SCD) during treatment with linaclotide, as well as other risk factors among patients with IBS-C in the UK, Sweden, and Spain. The RMP version 11.2 has also been submitted. Action: For adoption 7.5. Interim results and other post-authorisation measures for imposed and non-imposed studies 7.5.1. Clascoterone – WINLEVI (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000325634 Applicant: Cassiopea S.p.A. PRAC Rapporteur: Zane Neikena Scope: Feasibility assessment for a post- authorisation safety study (PASS) to characterise the potential risk of HPA axis suppression with long-term use of Winlevi in adolescents Action: For adoption 7.5.2. Damoctocog alfa pegol – JIVI (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000324421 Applicant: Bayer AG PRAC Rapporteur: Bianca Mulder Scope: 17th annual report for Study 14149: EUHASS Registry (European Haemophilia Safety Surveillance) Action: For adoption 7.5.3. Fenfluramine – FINTEPLA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000323622 Applicant: UCB Pharma PRAC Rapporteur: Dennis Lex Scope: EP0241 Final Clinical Study Report for non-interventional retrospective cohort study using national pharmacy database to evaluate the real-world use of fenfluramine (Fintepla) for Dravet syndrome, Lennox-Gastaut syndrome, and other epilepsies in the United States. Action: For adoption 7.5.4. Infliximab – REMSIMA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000325710 Applicant: Celltrion Healthcare Hungary Kft. PRAC Rapporteur: Kimmo Jaakkola Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 41/50 Scope: 3rd annual recruitment report for Study CT-P13 4.8, an observational, prospective cohort study to evaluate safety of Remsima SC (subcutaneous) in patients with Rheumatoid Arthritis, Ankylosing Spondylitis, Psoriatic Arthritis and Psoriasis; former MEA 020 Action: For adoption 7.5.5. Naltrexone hydrochloride / Bupropion hydrochloride – MYSIMBA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000292603 Applicant: Orexigen Therapeutics Ireland Limited PRAC Rapporteur: Dennis Lex Scope: Study NB-451: Interim report of Drug Utilisation and Safety Study (Study NB-451) for Mysimba/ Contrave in Europe and the United States. Action: For adoption 7.5.6. Nirmatrelvir / Ritonavir – PAXLOVID (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000324414 Applicant: Pfizer Europe MA EEIG PRAC Rapporteur: Dennis Lex Scope: The second interim report (31 December 2025) for PASS C4671047: Use and safety of Paxlovid among patients with moderate or severe hepatic impairment. Action: For adoption 7.5.7. Nonacog beta pegol – REFIXIA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000323326 Applicant: Novo Nordisk A/S PRAC Rapporteur: Dirk Mentzer Scope: 7th progress report of study NN7999-4031: A non-interventional post-authorisation safety study (PASS) in male haemophilia B patients receiving Nonacog Beta Pegol (N9-GP) prophylaxis treatment. Action: For adoption 7.5.8. Rivaroxaban – XARELTO (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000316572 Applicant: Bayer AG PRAC Rapporteur: Mari Thorn Scope: Third study progress report for the Paediatric VTE PASS Drug Utilization Study (XAPAEDUS): An observational, longitudinal, multi-source drug utilization safety study to evaluate the drug use patterns and safety of rivaroxaban oral suspension in children under two years with venous thromboembolism. Action: For adoption Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 42/50 7.5.9. Sebelipase alfa – KANUMA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000320327 Applicant: Alexion Europe PRAC Rapporteur: Mari Thorn Scope: LAL-D registry 8th interim report of Study ALX-LALD-501, An observational disease and clinical outcomes registry of patients with lysosomal acid lipase (lal) deficiency dated 02 December 2025 (cut-off date: 28 August 2025) Action: For adoption 7.5.10. Selexipag – UPTRAVI (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000309454 Applicant: Janssen Cilag International PRAC Rapporteur: Zoubida Amimour Scope: Second interim Clinical study report of study AC-065A403 (EDUCATE), a category 3 PASS study (EMEA/H/C/003774/MEA/003) with a data cut-off date of 11 July 2025. Action: For adoption 7.5.11. Vosoritide – VOXZOGO (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000321452 Applicant: Biomarin International Limited PRAC Rapporteur: Zane Neikena Scope: Provision of 2nd Bi-annual safety report for PASS study 111-603 (former MEA 005.6). Action: For adoption 7.5.12. Zanubrutinib – BRUKINSA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000319828 Applicant: Beone Medicines Ireland Limited PRAC Rapporteur: Bianca Mulder Scope: Interim report of study BGB-3111-LTE1: an open-label, multicenter, long-term extension study of zanubrutinib (BGB-3111) regimens in patients with B-cell malignancies Action: For adoption 8. Renewals of the marketing authorisation, conditional renewal and annual reassessments 8.1. Annual reassessments of the marketing authorisation 8.1.1. Afamelanotide – SCENESSE (CAP) – EMA/S/0000322534 Applicant: Clinuvel Europe Limited Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 43/50 PRAC Rapporteur: Dennis Lex Scope: Annual reassessment of the marketing authorisation Action: For adoption 8.1.2. Glucarpidase – VORAXAZE (CAP) – EMA/S/0000322329 Applicant: Serb PRAC Rapporteur: Dennis Lex Scope: Annual reassessment of the marketing authorisation Action: For adoption 8.1.3. Histamine dihydrochloride – CEPLENE (CAP) – EMA/S/0000319752 Applicant: Laboratoires Delbert PRAC Rapporteur: Eamon O Murchu Scope: Annual reassessment of the marketing authorisation Action: For adoption 8.1.4. Maralixibat – LIVMARLI (CAP) – EMA/S/0000317715 Applicant: Mirum Pharmaceuticals International B.V. PRAC Rapporteur: Adam Przybylkowski Scope: Annual reassessment of the marketing authorisation Action: For adoption 8.1.5. Tagraxofusp – ELZONRIS (CAP) – EMA/S/0000320819 Applicant: Stemline Therapeutics B.V. PRAC Rapporteur: Bianca Mulder Scope: Annual reassessment of the marketing authorisation Action: For adoption 8.1.6. Vilobelimab – GOHIBIC (CAP) – EMA/S/0000319310 Applicant: InflaRx GmbH PRAC Rapporteur: Liana Martirosyan Scope: Annual reassessment of the marketing authorisation Action: For adoption Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 44/50 8.2. Conditional renewals of the marketing authorisation 8.2.1. Imlifidase – IDEFIRIX (CAP) – EMA/R/0000327647 Applicant: Hansa Biopharma AB PRAC Rapporteur: Bianca Mulder Scope: Conditional renewal of the marketing authorisation Action: For adoption 8.2.2. Resmetirom – REZDIFFRA (CAP) – EMA/R/0000326759 Applicant: Madrigal Pharmaceuticals EU Limited PRAC Rapporteur: Lina Seibokiene Scope: Conditional renewal of the marketing authorisation Action: For adoption 8.2.3. Talquetamab – TALVEY (CAP) – EMA/R/0000327092 Applicant: Janssen Cilag International PRAC Rapporteur: Barbara Kovacic Bytyqi Scope: Conditional renewal of the marketing authorisation Action: For adoption 8.2.4. Teclistamab – TECVAYLI (CAP) – EMA/R/0000327677 Applicant: Janssen Cilag International PRAC Rapporteur: Veronika Macurova Scope: Conditional renewal of the marketing authorisation Action: For adoption 8.3. Renewals of the marketing authorisation None 9. Product related pharmacovigilance inspections 9.1. List of planned pharmacovigilance inspections None Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 45/50 9.2. Ongoing or concluded pharmacovigilance inspections Disclosure of information on results of pharmacovigilance inspections could undermine the protection of the purpose of these inspections, investigations and audits. Therefore such information is not reported in the agenda. 9.3. Others None 10. Other safety issues for discussion requested by the Member States, CHMP or the EMA 10.1.1. Αnti-t lymphocyte immunoglobulin for human use, rabbit (NAP) – ES 2026/62650/II/0122, DE II-2601996-20251223-01, IE/H/xxxx/WS/395, SE/H/xxxx/WS/1162, FR/H/xxxx/WS/627, DK/H/xxxx/WS/495 Applicant(s): Sanofi B.V. PRAC Lead: Maria Martinez Gonzalez Scope: PRAC consultation on variation procedures (ES 2026/62650/II/0122 and DE II- 2601996-20251223-01) and worksharing variations (IE/H/xxxx/WS/395, SE/H/xxxx/WS/1162, FR/H/xxxx/WS/627, DK/H/xxxx/WS/495) to update the product information of anti-t lymphocyte immunoglobulin for human use, rabbit-containing medicinal products, regarding thrombotic microangiopathy (TMA), at request of Spain. Action: For adoption 11. Scientific advice procedures Information related to this section cannot be released at the present time as it is deemed to contain commercially confidential information. 12. Organisational, regulatory and methodological matters 12.1. Mandate and organisation of the PRAC 12.1.1. PRAC membership Action: For information 12.1.2. Nominated proxy Action: For information Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 46/50 12.2. Coordination with EMA Scientific Committees or CMDh-v None 12.3. Coordination with EMA Working Parties/Working Groups/Drafting Groups None 12.4. Cooperation within the EU regulatory network 12.4.1. Health threats and EMA Emergency Task Force (ETF) activities - update Action: For discussion 12.4.2. PRAC strategic review and learning meeting (SRLM) under the Cyprus presidency of the European Union (EU) Council – Pafos, Cyprus, 12 – 13 May 2026 - agenda PRAC lead: Panagiotis Psaras Action: For discussion 12.5. Cooperation with International Regulators None 12.6. Contacts of the PRAC with external parties and interaction with the Interested Parties to the Committee None 12.7. PRAC work plan None 12.8. Planning and reporting None 12.9. Pharmacovigilance audits and inspections 12.9.1. Pharmacovigilance systems and their quality systems None Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 47/50 12.9.2. Pharmacovigilance inspections None 12.9.3. Pharmacovigilance audits None 12.10. Periodic safety update reports (PSURs) & Union reference date (EURD) list 12.10.1. Periodic safety update reports None 12.10.2. PSURs repository None 12.10.3. Union reference date list – consultation on the draft list Action: For adoption 12.11. Signal management None 12.12. Adverse drug reactions reporting and additional reporting 12.12.1. Management and reporting of adverse reactions to medicinal products None 12.12.2. Additional monitoring None 12.12.3. List of products under additional monitoring – consultation on the draft list Action: For adoption 12.12.4. Good Pharmacovigilance Practice (GVP) module VI on Management and reporting of adverse reactions to medicinal products - revision PRAC lead : Dennis Lex Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 48/50 Action: For information 12.13. EudraVigilance database 12.13.1. Activities related to the confirmation of full functionality None 12.14. Risk management plans and effectiveness of risk minimisations 12.14.1. Risk management systems None 12.14.2. Tools, educational materials and effectiveness measurement of risk minimisations None 12.15. Post-authorisation safety studies (PASS) 12.15.1. Post-authorisation Safety Studies – imposed PASS None 12.15.2. Post-authorisation Safety Studies – non-imposed PASS None 12.16. Community procedures 12.16.1. Referral procedures for safety reasons None 12.17. Renewals, conditional renewals, annual reassessments None 12.18. Risk communication and transparency 12.18.1. Public participation in pharmacovigilance None Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 49/50 12.18.2. Safety communication None 12.19. Continuous pharmacovigilance 12.19.1. Incident management None 12.20. Impact of pharmacovigilance activities 12.20.1. Strategy on measuring the impact of pharmacovigilance – PRAC interest group (IG) Impact - Annual activity report 2025 PRAC Lead: Liana Martirosyan Action: For adoption 12.21. Others 12.21.1. Guideline on risk assessment of medicinal products on human reproduction and lactation: from data to labelling PRAC lead: Ulla Wändel Liminga Action: For discussion 13. Any other business None 14. Explanatory notes The Notes give a brief explanation of relevant agenda items and should be read in conjunction with the agenda. List of acronyms and abbreviations For a list of acronyms and abbreviations used in the PRAC agenda, see: List of abbreviations used in EMA human medicines scientific committees and CMDh documents, and in relation to EMA’s regulatory activities EU Referral procedures for safety reasons: Urgent EU procedures and Other EU referral procedures (Items 2 and 3 of the PRAC agenda) A referral is a procedure used to resolve issues such as concerns over the safety or benefit-risk balance of a medicine or a class of medicines. In a referral, the EMA is requested to conduct a scientific assessment of a particular medicine or class of medicines on behalf of the European Union (EU). For further detailed information on safety related referrals please see: Referral procedures: human medicines | European Medicines Agency (europa.eu) https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/other/abbreviations-used-ema-scientific-committees-and-cmd-documents-and-relation-emas-regulatory-activities_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/other/abbreviations-used-ema-scientific-committees-and-cmd-documents-and-relation-emas-regulatory-activities_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/human-regulatory-overview/post-authorisation/pharmacovigilance-post-authorisation/referral-procedures-human-medicines https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/human-regulatory-overview/post-authorisation/pharmacovigilance-post-authorisation/referral-procedures-human-medicines Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) EMA/PRAC/68437/2026 Page 50/50 Signals assessment and prioritisation (Item 4 of the PRAC agenda) A safety signal is information on a new or incompletely documented adverse event that is potentially caused by a medicine and that warrants further investigation. Signals are generated from several sources such as spontaneous reports, clinical studies and the scientific literature. The evaluation of safety signals is a routine part of pharmacovigilance and is essential to ensuring that regulatory authorities have a comprehensive knowledge of a medicine’s benefits and risks. The presence of a safety signal does not mean that a medicine has caused the reported adverse event. The adverse event could be a symptom of another illness or caused by another medicine taken by the patient. The evaluation of safety signals is required to establish whether or not there is a causal relationship between the medicine and the reported adverse event. The evaluation of safety signals may not necessarily conclude that the medicine caused the adverse event in question. In cases where a causal relationship is confirmed or considered likely, regulatory action may be necessary and this usually takes the form of an update of the summary of product characteristics and the package leaflet. Risk Management Plans (RMPs) (Item 5 of the PRAC agenda) The RMP describes what is known and not known about the side effects of a medicine and states how these risks will be prevented or minimised in patients. It also includes plans for studies and other activities to gain more knowledge about the safety of the medicine and risk factors for developing side effects. RMPs are continually modified and updated throughout the lifetime of the medicine as new information becomes available. Assessment of Periodic Safety Update Reports (PSURs) (Item 6 of the PRAC agenda) A PSUR is a report providing an evaluation of the benefit-risk balance of a medicine, which is submitted by marketing authorisation holders at defined time points following a medicine’s authorisation. PSURs summarises data on the benefits and risks of a medicine and includes the results of all studies carried out with this medicine (in the authorised and unauthorised indications). Post-authorisation Safety Studies (PASS) (Item 7 of the PRAC agenda) A PASS is a study of an authorised medicinal product carried out to obtain further information on its safety, or to measure the effectiveness of risk management measures. The results of a PASS help regulatory agencies to evaluate the safety and benefit-risk profile of a medicine. Product related pharmacovigilance inspections (Item 9 of the PRAC agenda) Inspections carried out by regulatory agencies to ensure that marketing authorisation holders comply with their pharmacovigilance obligations. More detailed information on the above terms can be found on the EMA website: www.ema.europa.eu/ Article 58 procedures (Art 58) Article 58 of Regulation (EC) No 726/2004 allows the Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use (CHMP) to give opinions, in co-operation with the World Health Organisation (WHO) on medicinal products for human use that are intended exclusively for markets outside of the European Union (EU) http://www.ema.europa.eu/ 1. Introduction 1.1. Welcome and declarations of interest of members, alternates and experts 1.2. Agenda of the meeting on 07-10 April 2026 1.3. Minutes of the previous meeting on 09-12 March 2026 2. EU referral procedures for safety reasons: urgent EU procedures 2.1. Newly triggered procedures 2.2. Ongoing procedures 2.3. Procedures for finalisation 3. EU referral procedures for safety reasons: other EU referral procedures 3.1. Newly triggered procedure 3.2. Ongoing procedures 3.3. Procedures for finalisation 3.4. Re-examination procedures 3.5. Others 4. Signals assessment and prioritisation 4.1. New signals detected from EU spontaneous reporting systems and/or other sources 4.1.1. Binimetinib - MEKTOVI (CAP); Encorafenib – BRAFTOVI (CAP) 4.2. Signals follow-up and prioritisation 4.2.1. Axicabtagene ciloleucel – YESCARTA (CAP) - EMEA/H/C/002695/SDA/019; lisocabtagene maraleucel – Breyanzi (CAP) - EMEA/H/C/002695/SDA/025 4.2.2. Ponatinib - ICLUSIG (CAP) - EMEA/H/C/002695/SDA/019 4.2.3. Tirzepatide - MOUNJARO (CAP); MOUNJARO KWIKPEN (CAP) - EMEA/H/C/005620/SDA/007 4.3. Variation procedure(s) resulting from signal evaluation 5. Risk management plans (RMPs) 5.1. Medicines in the pre-authorisation phase 5.1.1. Catequentinib (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006317, Orphan 5.1.2. Denosumab (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006626 5.1.3. Ensitrelvir (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006063 5.1.4. Influenza virus surface antigens (haemagglutinin and neuraminidase), inactivated (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006692 5.1.5. Insulin efsitora alfa (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006388 5.1.6. Leriglitazone (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006693, Orphan 5.1.7. Levodopa / Carbidopa (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006629 5.1.8. Narsoplimab (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/005247, Orphan 5.1.9. Norucholic acid (CAP MAA) - EMEA/H/C/006515, Orphan 5.2. Medicines in the post-authorisation phase – PRAC-led procedures 5.2.1. Bosentan – STAYVEER (CAP); TRACLEER (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000316336 5.2.2. Carfilzomib – KYPROLIS (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000325402 5.2.3. Ocrelizumab – OCREVUS (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000291534 5.3. Medicines in the post-authorisation phase – CHMP-led procedures 5.3.1. Afamelanotide – SCENESSE (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000325360 5.3.2. Alpelisib – PIQRAY (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000317159 5.3.3. Atogepant – AQUIPTA (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000310717 5.3.4. Axicabtagene ciloleucel – YESCARTA (CAP); Brexucabtagene autoleucel – TECARTUS (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000308229 5.3.5. Berotralstat – ORLADEYO (CAP) – EMA/X/0000268892 5.3.6. Capivasertib – TRUQAP (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000293735 5.3.7. Ceftolozane / Tazobactam – ZERBAXA (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000320716 5.3.8. COVID-19 mRNA vaccine – COMIRNATY (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000320534 5.3.9. Dapivirine – DAPIVIRINE VAGINAL RING 25 MG (CAP) – EMA/X/0000314697 5.3.10. Decitabine / Cedazuridine – INAQOVI (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000304730 5.3.11. Deucravacitinib – SOTYKTU (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000309456 5.3.12. Evolocumab – REPATHA (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000322435 5.3.13. Fedratinib – INREBIC (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000324950 5.3.14. Human normal immunoglobulin – PRIVIGEN (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000304719 5.3.15. Influenza vaccine (live, nasal) – FLUENZ (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000302352 5.3.16. Insulin icodec / Semaglutide – KYINSU (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000322527 5.3.17. Lisocabtagene maraleucel / Lisocabtagene maraleucel – Breyanzi (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000327431 5.3.18. Mavacamten – CAMZYOS (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000294573 5.3.19. Naloxone – NYXOID (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000325329 5.3.20. Nivolumab – OPDIVO (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000304938 5.3.21. Pandemic influenza vaccine (H5N1) (live attenuated, nasal) – PANDEMIC INFLUENZA VACCINE H5N1 ASTRAZENECA (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000321324 5.3.22. Risankizumab – SKYRIZI (CAP) – EMA/X/0000296763 5.3.23. Sacituzumab govitecan – TRODELVY (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000320818 5.3.24. Semaglutide – WEGOVY (CAP) – EMA/X/0000296344 5.3.25. Semaglutide – WEGOVY (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000327359 5.3.26. Teclistamab – TECVAYLI (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000322279 5.3.27. Tedizolid phosphate – SIVEXTRO (CAP) – EMA/X/0000282136 5.3.28. Tezepelumab – TEZSPIRE (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000321455 5.3.29. Tolvaptan – JINARC (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000246866 5.3.30. Trastuzumab deruxtecan – ENHERTU (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000322236 5.3.31. Trastuzumab deruxtecan – ENHERTU (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000293327 5.3.32. Vamorolone – AGAMREE (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000293535 5.3.33. Venetoclax – VENCLYXTO (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000322237 5.3.34. Venetoclax – VENCLYXTO (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000322240 6. Periodic safety update reports (PSURs) 6.1. PSUR single assessment (PSUSA) procedures including centrally authorised products (CAPs) only 6.1.1. Abrocitinib – CIBINQO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317674 6.1.2. Aprocitentan – JERAYGO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317689 6.1.3. Asenapine – SYCREST (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317636 6.1.4. Bedaquiline – SIRTURO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317651 6.1.5. Brentuximab vedotin – ADCETRIS (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317688 6.1.6. Caplacizumab – CABLIVI (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317662 6.1.7. Cenobamate – ONTOZRY (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317671 6.1.8. Crizotinib – XALKORI (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317663 6.1.9. Damoctocog alfa pegol – JIVI (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317669 6.1.10. Dasiglucagon – ZEGALOGUE (SRD ) – EMA/PSUR/0000317683 6.1.11. Deucravacitinib – SOTYKTU (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317694 6.1.12. Doravirine – PIFELTRO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317664 6.1.13. Doravirine / Lamivudine / Tenofovir disoproxil – DELSTRIGO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317666 6.1.14. Duvelisib – COPIKTRA (SRD ) – EMA/PSUR/0000317672 6.1.15. Ebola vaccine (Ad26.ZEBOV-GP [recombinant]) – ZABDENO (CAP); Ebola vaccine (MVA-BN-Filo [recombinant]) – MVABEA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317690 6.1.16. Epcoritamab – TEPKINLY (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317637 6.1.17. Filgotinib – JYSELECA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317681 6.1.18. Fruquintinib – FRUZAQLA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317678 6.1.19. Ganaxolone – ZTALMY (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317639 6.1.20. Infliximab – FLIXABI (CAP); INFLECTRA (CAP); REMICADE (CAP); REMSIMA (CAP); ZESSLY (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317670 6.1.21. Insulin icodec – AWIQLI (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317726 6.1.22. Lebrikizumab – EBGLYSS (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317693 6.1.23. Linaclotide – CONSTELLA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317653 6.1.24. Lorlatinib – LORVIQUA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317668 6.1.25. Influenza vaccine (live, nasal) – FLUENZ (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317656 6.1.26. Mecasermin – INCRELEX (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317644 6.1.27. Mepolizumab – NUCALA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317655 6.1.28. Momelotinib – OMJJARA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317675 6.1.29. Naltrexone hydrochloride / Bupropion hydrochloride – MYSIMBA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317654 6.1.30. Ofatumumab – KESIMPTA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317682 6.1.31. Retifanlimab – ZYNYZ (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317673 6.1.32. Rezafungin – REZZAYO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317633 6.1.33. Ritonavir – NORVIR (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317692 6.1.34. Ruxolitinib – OPZELURA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317686 6.1.35. Serplulimab – HETRONIFLY (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317684 6.1.36. Sotatercept – WINREVAIR (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317685 6.1.37. Spesolimab – SPEVIGO (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317676 6.1.38. Tasonermin – BEROMUN (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317660 6.1.39. Tenecteplase – METALYSE (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317658 6.1.40. Tisotumab vedotin – TIVDAK (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317687 6.1.41. Vemurafenib – ZELBORAF (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317646 6.1.42. Vernakalant – BRINAVESS (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317649 6.1.43. Vibegron – OBGEMSA (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317679 6.1.44. Zilucoplan – ZILBRYSQ (CAP) – EMA/PSUR/0000317635 6.2. PSUR single assessment (PSUSA) procedures including centrally authorised products (CAPs) and nationally authorised products (NAPs) 6.2.1. Atropine sulfate – RYJUNEA (CAP); NAP – EMA/PSUR/0000317677 6.2.2. Budesonide / Formoterol – BIRESP SPIROMAX (CAP); DUORESP SPIROMAX (CAP); Budesonide / Formoterol fumarate dihydrate – GORESP DIGIHALER (CAP); NAP – EMA/PSUR/0000317659 6.2.3. Octocog alfa – ADVATE (CAP); KOVALTRY (CAP); NAP – EMA/PSUR/0000317640 6.2.4. Trientine – CUFENCE (CAP); CUPRIOR (CAP); NAP – EMA/PSUR/0000317661 6.3. PSUR single assessment (PSUSA) procedures including nationally authorised products (NAPs) only 6.3.1. Biperiden – EMA/PSUR/0000317634 6.3.2. Clonidine – EMA/PSUR/0000317638 6.3.3. Drospirenone / ethinylestradiol – EMA/PSUR/0000317652 6.3.4. Finasteride – EMA/PSUR/0000317641 6.3.5. Fluocinolone acetonide (intravitreal implant in applicator) – EMA/PSUR/0000317680 6.3.6. Hexoprenaline sulfate – EMA/PSUR/0000317650 6.3.7. Losartan – EMA/PSUR/0000317642 6.3.8. Meclozine – EMA/PSUR/0000317667 6.3.9. Metronidazole / neomycin / nystatin – EMA/PSUR/0000317665 6.3.10. Nifedipine – EMA/PSUR/0000317647 6.3.11. Poractant alfa – EMA/PSUR/0000317645 6.3.12. Povidone, polyvinyl alcohol / povidone – EMA/PSUR/0000317643 6.3.13. Raltitrexed – EMA/PSUR/0000317648 6.4. Follow-up to PSUR/PSUSA procedures 6.5. Variation procedure(s) resulting from PSUSA evaluation 6.5.1. Natalizumab – TYSABRI (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000315289 6.6. Expedited summary safety reviews 7. Post-authorisation safety studies (PASS) 7.1. Protocols of PASS imposed in the marketing authorisation(s) 7.1.1. Lisocabtagene maraleucel / Lisocabtagene maraleucel – BREYANZI (CAP) – EMA/PASS/0000328042 7.1.2. Sodium valproate (NAP) – EMA/PASS/0000328174 7.2. Protocols of PASS non-imposed in the marketing authorisation(s) 7.2.1. Chikungunya vaccine (recombinant, adsorbed) – VIMKUNYA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000276447 7.2.2. Inebilizumab – UPLIZNA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000325493 7.2.3. Vamorolone – AGAMREE (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000274869 7.3. Results of PASS imposed in the marketing authorisation(s) 7.4. Results of PASS imposed and non-imposed in the marketing authorisation(s) 7.4.1. COVID-19 mRNA vaccine – COMIRNATY (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000302705 7.4.2. Elosulfase alfa – VIMIZIM (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000268096 7.4.3. Fenfluramine – FINTEPLA (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000296039 7.4.4. Linaclotide – CONSTELLA (CAP) – EMA/VR/0000281586 7.5. Interim results and other post-authorisation measures for imposed and non-imposed studies 7.5.1. Clascoterone – WINLEVI (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000325634 7.5.2. Damoctocog alfa pegol – JIVI (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000324421 7.5.3. Fenfluramine – FINTEPLA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000323622 7.5.4. Infliximab – REMSIMA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000325710 7.5.5. Naltrexone hydrochloride / Bupropion hydrochloride – MYSIMBA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000292603 7.5.6. Nirmatrelvir / Ritonavir – PAXLOVID (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000324414 7.5.7. Nonacog beta pegol – REFIXIA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000323326 7.5.8. Rivaroxaban – XARELTO (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000316572 7.5.9. Sebelipase alfa – KANUMA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000320327 7.5.10. Selexipag – UPTRAVI (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000309454 7.5.11. Vosoritide – VOXZOGO (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000321452 7.5.12. Zanubrutinib – BRUKINSA (CAP) – EMA/PAM/0000319828 8. Renewals of the marketing authorisation, conditional renewal and annual reassessments 8.1. Annual reassessments of the marketing authorisation 8.1.1. Afamelanotide – SCENESSE (CAP) – EMA/S/0000322534 8.1.2. Glucarpidase – VORAXAZE (CAP) – EMA/S/0000322329 8.1.3. Histamine dihydrochloride – CEPLENE (CAP) – EMA/S/0000319752 8.1.4. Maralixibat – LIVMARLI (CAP) – EMA/S/0000317715 8.1.5. Tagraxofusp – ELZONRIS (CAP) – EMA/S/0000320819 8.1.6. Vilobelimab – GOHIBIC (CAP) – EMA/S/0000319310 8.2. Conditional renewals of the marketing authorisation 8.2.1. Imlifidase – IDEFIRIX (CAP) – EMA/R/0000327647 8.2.2. Resmetirom – REZDIFFRA (CAP) – EMA/R/0000326759 8.2.3. Talquetamab – TALVEY (CAP) – EMA/R/0000327092 8.2.4. Teclistamab – TECVAYLI (CAP) – EMA/R/0000327677 8.3. Renewals of the marketing authorisation 9. Product related pharmacovigilance inspections 9.1. List of planned pharmacovigilance inspections 9.2. Ongoing or concluded pharmacovigilance inspections 9.3. Others 10. Other safety issues for discussion requested by the Member States, CHMP or the EMA 10.1.1. Αnti-t lymphocyte immunoglobulin for human use, rabbit (NAP) – ES 2026/62650/II/0122, DE II-2601996-20251223-01, IE/H/xxxx/WS/395, SE/H/xxxx/WS/1162, FR/H/xxxx/WS/627, DK/H/xxxx/WS/495 11. Scientific advice procedures 12. Organisational, regulatory and methodological matters 12.1. Mandate and organisation of the PRAC 12.1.1. PRAC membership 12.1.2. Nominated proxy 12.2. Coordination with EMA Scientific Committees or CMDh-v 12.3. Coordination with EMA Working Parties/Working Groups/Drafting Groups 12.4. Cooperation within the EU regulatory network 12.4.1. Health threats and EMA Emergency Task Force (ETF) activities - update 12.4.2. PRAC strategic review and learning meeting (SRLM) under the Cyprus presidency of the European Union (EU) Council – Pafos, Cyprus, 12 – 13 May 2026 - agenda 12.5. Cooperation with International Regulators 12.6. Contacts of the PRAC with external parties and interaction with the Interested Parties to the Committee 12.7. PRAC work plan 12.8. Planning and reporting 12.9. Pharmacovigilance audits and inspections 12.9.1. Pharmacovigilance systems and their quality systems 12.9.2. Pharmacovigilance inspections 12.9.3. Pharmacovigilance audits 12.10. Periodic safety update reports (PSURs) & Union reference date (EURD) list 12.10.1. Periodic safety update reports 12.10.2. PSURs repository 12.10.3. Union reference date list – consultation on the draft list 12.11. Signal management 12.12. Adverse drug reactions reporting and additional reporting 12.12.1. Management and reporting of adverse reactions to medicinal products 12.12.2. Additional monitoring 12.12.3. List of products under additional monitoring – consultation on the draft list 12.12.4. Good Pharmacovigilance Practice (GVP) module VI on Management and reporting of adverse reactions to medicinal products - revision 12.13. EudraVigilance database 12.13.1. Activities related to the confirmation of full functionality 12.14. Risk management plans and effectiveness of risk minimisations 12.14.1. Risk management systems 12.14.2. Tools, educational materials and effectiveness measurement of risk minimisations 12.15. Post-authorisation safety studies (PASS) 12.15.1. Post-authorisation Safety Studies – imposed PASS 12.15.2. Post-authorisation Safety Studies – non-imposed PASS 12.16. Community procedures 12.16.1. Referral procedures for safety reasons 12.17. Renewals, conditional renewals, annual reassessments 12.18. Risk communication and transparency 12.18.1. Public participation in pharmacovigilance 12.18.2. Safety communication 12.19. Continuous pharmacovigilance 12.19.1. Incident management 12.20. Impact of pharmacovigilance activities 12.20.1. Strategy on measuring the impact of pharmacovigilance – PRAC interest group (IG) Impact - Annual activity report 2025 12.21. Others 12.21.1. Guideline on risk assessment of medicinal products on human reproduction and lactation: from data to labelling 13. Any other business 14. Explanatory notes
08.04.2026 Datei PD
Pharmakovigilanz: EMA veröffentlicht Agenda zur aktuellen Sitzung des PRAC
Vom 7. - 10. April hält das PRAC seine monatliche Sitzung bei der EMA ab. Im Rahmen dieses Meetings werden wie üblich auch neue Signale diskutiert. Laut Agenda wurden keine neuen dringenden Verfahren (EU referral procedures for safety reasons: urgent EU procedures) und auch keine other EU referral procedures eröffnet. Die EMA informiert regelmäßig vorab (noch vor Publikation der Agenda) die QPPVs der Zulassungsinhaber welche Sicherheitssignale bei der kommenden PRAC-Sitzung diskutiert werden. Die Signale können jedoch zusätzlich der Agenda unter Punkt 4 entnommen werden. Über die Meeting-Highlights wird im nächsten Pharmakovigilanz-Wochenbericht informiert. Die Agenda wurde auf der Webseite der EMA veröffentlicht.
08.04.2026 Beitrag PD
AESGP_Euro_OTC_News_Issue_380.pdf
AESGP Issue 380 | January 2026 Euro OTC News Table of Contents MEDICINES _______________________________________________________________________________ 3 Regulatory News _____________________________________________________________________________________________ 3 • EMA Management Board - DEC 2025 - Meeting highlight _______________________________________________________ 3 • EMA Consolidated 3-year rolling work plan for the Non-clinical domain 2026-2028 ____________________________________ 4 • EMA consultation on ICH E22 Guideline on general considerations for patient preference studies ________________________ 4 • Multistakeholder workshop on Patient Registries for Alzheimer’s Disease on 15 DEC 2025 - Summary and recording of the event ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ 5 • CMDh Meeting Report - 9-11 DEC 2025 _____________________________________________________________________ 5 • Shortages - Union list of critical medicines v2.1 – Publication ____________________________________________________ 8 • Shortages - Publication of shortages reporting obligations factsheets and updated ESMP Q&A document __________________ 8 • Shortages - Publication of the SPP and SMP pilot report by the EMA ______________________________________________ 9 • EMA-FDA joint guiding principles for good AI practice in the medicines lifecycle ______________________________________ 9 Herbal medicines ___________________________________________________________________________________________ 10 • EMA HMPC Meeting Report - 17-19 NOV 2025 ______________________________________________________________ 10 FOOD __________________________________________________________________________________ 12 Risk Assessment ___________________________________________________________________________________________ 12 • EFSA Scientific opinion on the tolerable upper intake level for supplemental docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) ________________ 12 MEDICAL DEVICES _______________________________________________________________________ 13 MDR/IVDR Implementation ____________________________________________________________________________________ 13 • Overview on Applications for Designation as a NB - Update 02 December 2025 _____________________________________ 13 • Simplification Proposal - Publication of EC Legislative Proposal _________________________________________________ 13 • 52th NB Designated under MDR __________________________________________________________________________ 14 • Simplification Proposal - Feedback procedure opened _________________________________________________________ 14 • Study on Governance & Innovation - Publication of Final Report _________________________________________________ 14 • EMA's COMBO Meeting Report - 7 NOV 2025 _______________________________________________________________ 14 • EMA's Combination Products Operational Group - Publication of ToRs ____________________________________________ 15 • Publication of MDR-IVDR consolidated versions with proposed amendments integrated _______________________________ 16 Guidance on Breakthtrough Devices (BtX) ______________________________________________________________________ 16 • Regulations 2017/745 & 2017/746 ________________________________________________________________________ 16 TEAM NB Position Paper on SARS-CoV-2 _______________________________________________________________________ 16 • Test down-classification V1 ______________________________________________________________________________ 16 Annex VII __________________________________________________________________________________________________ 16 • Commission implementing regulation draft - TEAM NB position paper _____________________________________________ 16 European UDI WG ___________________________________________________________________________________________ 17 • MDCG 2025-7 Rev. 1 - Position Paper: Timelines of implementation of ‘Master UDI-DI’ to CL, SF and RTW reading spectacles published ____________________________________________________________________________________________ 17 MDCG 2025–10 _____________________________________________________________________________________________ 17 • Guidance on post-market surveillance of medical devices and in vitro diagnostic medical devices published _______________ 17 Health Technology Assessment _______________________________________________________________________________ 18 • New Opportunity to Apply for Joint Scientific Consultations _____________________________________________________ 18 • MDCG Eudamed WG - Survey on Onboarding Materials for completion by Mid FEB _________________________________ 19 ENVIRONMENT __________________________________________________________________________ 20 Reflection paper on product environmental scoring - Member feedback requested - 5 FEB 2026 __________________________ 20 Microplastics reporting under Commission Regulation 2023/2055 - Draft amendment to Annex XVII, entry 78 _______________ 20 AESGP OTC News | September 2025 2 | 23 CROSS-SECTORIAL NEWS _________________________________________________________________ 21 General Pharmaceutical Legislation Revision - EP and Council reach trilogue agreement _______________________________ 21 Biotech Act - European Commission publishes a legislative proposal ________________________________________________ 21 AESGP OTC News | January 2026 3 | 23 Regulatory News EMA Management Board - DEC 2025 - Meeting highlight The highlights of the EMA Management Board December 2025 meeting have been published. Among the items reported, the following may be noted: The Management Board opened its meeting welcoming the political agreement reached by the European Commission, the European Parliament and the Council of the European Union on the new EU pharmaceutical legislation. The Board adopted EMA’s work programme for 2026, which sets out the Agency’s priorities for the coming year. While EMA will continue to ensure the highest standards in the evaluation and supervision of human and veterinary medicines, work during 2026 will focus on intense preparation for the changes introduced by the new EU pharmaceutical legislation, supporting innovation for public and animal health and investing in developing our staff across the European medicines regulatory network. As EMA carries out its work across these three areas, it will seize opportunities to modernise the regulatory system in response to rapid scientific and technological advances, enhancing efficiency through digitalisation and artificial intelligence, while expanding early development support to enable new medicines to be authorised in the EU as rapidly as possible. The Board adopted the final programming document for 2026-2028 (to be published at the end of January 2026) and the preliminary programming document for 2027-2029. A GOVERNANCE STRUCTURE FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE NEW PHARMACEUTICAL LEGISLATION, ONCE ADOPTED The Board adopted a governance structure to guide and oversee EMA’s implementation of the pharmaceutical legislation and its impact on the network. A new group, including representatives from EMA, the Management Board and the European Commission, will oversee work across workstreams on the centralised procedure and committees, development support, environmental risks, quality and manufacturing, shortages and other regulatory and legal aspects. Both the centralised procedure/committee and development support workstreams will also include civil society representatives (patients and healthcare professionals). This integrated approach aims to ensure close coordination between EMA, the Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use (CHMP), the Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) and the Coordination Group for Mutual Recognition and Decentralised Procedures (Human) (CMDh), the Commission, the European medicines regulatory network and stakeholders, throughout the implementation of the new legislation. OTHER NEW PIECES OF LEGISLATION The Commission updated the Board on the proposals for a revision of the Medical Device Regulation ((EU) 2017/745) and the In Vitro Diagnostic Medical Device Regulation ((EU) 2017/746), which assign new responsibilities to EMA regarding the management of medical device expert panels, to work with the Commission to set up and manage an IT system for reporting and sharing information on supply interruptions or discontinuation of critical medical devices, and to provide support to the national Medicines https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/news/ema-management-board-highlights-december-2025-meeting https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/news/ema-welcomes-political-agreement-new-eu-pharmaceutical-legislation https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/news/ema-welcomes-political-agreement-new-eu-pharmaceutical-legislation AESGP OTC News | January 2026 4 | 23 competent authorities for medical devices to facilitate the exchange of experience, cooperation and coordination in certain areas. The Board also welcomed the publication of the Commission's proposed Biotech Act, which is designed to further boost biotech innovation and research in the EU and includes several amendments to the EU Clinical Trials Regulation. DATA AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN MEDICINES REGULATION In the first half of 2026, EMA will launch a competitive tender to extend the work of the Data Analysis and Real World Interrogation Network (DARWIN EU) from 2027 to 2032. The Board also noted the recent activities of the network data steering group. The first data strategy for medicines regulation has been published, outlining a clear approach to ensure that the European medicines regulatory network data assets are well-governed, meet high standards of quality and deliver value to stakeholders. In addition, agreement on a proposal for data training, including modules on artificial intelligence, will be rolled out to the network starting in the first quarter of 2026, through the EU Network Training Centre Learning Management System. TECHNOLOGY CAPABILITY INVESTMENT PLAN TO 2028 The Board noted EMA’s technology capability investment plan to 2028, which sets the strategic direction for achieving the technology objectives of the network and its stakeholders in the coming years. The plan addresses information management needs arising from strategic requirements as well new pieces of legislation, such as the new pharmaceutical legislation, and supports the development of a fully digital, efficient and data-driven network. The plan will serve as a guideline for EMA’s technology investment and selection and is published on the EMA website. EMA Consolidated 3-year rolling work plan for the Non-clinical domain 2026-2028 On 9 December, the EMA published the consolidated 3-year rolling work plan for the Non-clinical domain, covering the period from January 2026 to December 2028, with an initial review scheduled after the first year to assess progress and make any necessary updates. Consolidated 3-year rolling work plan for the Non-clinical domain 2026-2028 is structured around three main pillars: 1. Strategic goals, 2. Tactical goals (including guidance, training and workshop activities), and 3. Operational goals of the Joint NcWP-3RsWP, NcWP and 3RsWP. EMA consultation on ICH E22 Guideline on general considerations for patient preference studies The European Medicines Agency has published for public consultation the ICH E22 Guideline on general considerations for patient preference studies. Patient preference studies (PPS) aim to assess the relative desirability or acceptability of actual or potential health interventions, or their characteristics and outcomes. PPS can generate structured insights about the relative importance of characteristics, also referred to as attributes, that are considered by patients when making decisions about drugs. These attributes may include, for example, efficacy or safety outcomes or any other potentially relevant characteristics. https://commission.europa.eu/news-and-media/news/commission-proposes-new-measures-improve-health-and-healthcare-sector-2025-12-16_en https://commission.europa.eu/news-and-media/news/commission-proposes-new-measures-improve-health-and-healthcare-sector-2025-12-16_en https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/about-us/how-we-work/data-regulation-big-data-other-sources/real-world-evidence/data-analysis-real-world-interrogation-network-darwin-eu https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/about-us/how-we-work/data-regulation-big-data-other-sources/real-world-evidence/data-analysis-real-world-interrogation-network-darwin-eu https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/about-us/how-we-work/data-regulation-big-data-other-sources/network-data-steering-group-ndsg https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/other/european-medicines-agencies-network-data-strategy-increasing-value-data-benefit-public-animal-health_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/other/european-medicines-agencies-network-data-strategy-increasing-value-data-benefit-public-animal-health_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/about-us/how-we-work/european-medicines-regulatory-network/eu-network-training-centre-eu-ntc https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/about-us/how-we-work/european-medicines-regulatory-network/eu-network-training-centre-eu-ntc https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/about-us/how-we-work/information-management#technology-capability-investment-plan-11825 https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/other/consolidated-3-year-rolling-work-plan-non-clinical-domain-2026-2028_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/other/consolidated-3-year-rolling-work-plan-non-clinical-domain-2026-2028_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/scientific-guideline/ich-e22-guideline-general-considerations-patient-preference-studies-step-2b_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/scientific-guideline/ich-e22-guideline-general-considerations-patient-preference-studies-step-2b_en.pdf AESGP OTC News | January 2026 5 | 23 This guideline outlines general considerations about the use, design, conduct, analysis, and submission of PPS aimed at informing drug development, regulatory submission and evaluation, drug approvals and maintenance of such approvals. It addresses PPS and the value that patients place on characteristics of drugs. Multistakeholder workshop on Patient Registries for Alzheimer’s Disease on 15 DEC 2025 - Summary and recording of the event The EMA has published the Summary of the Joint HMA/EMA multistakeholder workshop on Patient Registries for Alzheimer's disease, which took place on 15 December 2025. Some highlights from the workshop include: • Broad agreement on the need to define a common core dataset for Alzheimer’s disease registries that is acceptable to all stakeholders and aligned with EMA’s data quality framework. • The importance of involving patients and caregivers in the definition of registry data to ensure that outcomes collected are meaningful to them. • The need for secure, transparent data collection and sharing to build trust and encourage engagement. • Support for moving towards large, disease-based registries enabling comparisons across treatments, patient populations, and countries. • Recognition of the need for sustainable, long-term funding models under clear governance frameworks, involving both public institutions and industry. • Interest in further exploring the use of digital tools and data linkage to complement registry data and reduce burden on clinicians and patients. Additionally, several EU-wide initiatives were highlighted, namely the upcoming European Partnership for Brain Health, and the ACCESS-AD project, which aim to create a pan-European registry for Alzheimer's disease and to facilitate dialogue between all stakeholders. For the full summary, please refer to the event page. The recording of the workshop and the presentation slides used on the day are also available on the page. CMDh Meeting Report - 9-11 DEC 2025 The report from the CMDh meeting held on 9-11 DEC 2025 has been published. Among the items reported, the following may be noted: NITROSAMINES CALL FOR REVIEW MAHs are reminded of their responsibilities to ensure the quality, safety and efficacy of their medicines and to adhere to the Nitrosamines guidance outlined by the EMA and the CMDh. This includes the obligation to monitor and mitigate nitrosamine risks throughout the lifecycle of their products. MAHs are expected to conduct confirmatory testing for all products at risk for which an AI is published in Appendix I, unless it can be justified that the N-nitrosamine cannot be formed in their product. This should be thoroughly discussed according to appropriate scientific principles. For example, where an AI is recently published it is expected that the MAH who has products containing that active substance performs confirmatory testing to determine the level of nitrosamine in their product. The outcome of the risk assessment should be notified to the relevant competent authorities as a matter of priority, by using the dedicated response templates. If N-nitrosamines are detected above the AI a quality defect report should be submitted as well. The implementation of CAPAs and submission of step 3 responses should be done at the earliest opportunity, but no later than 3 years from the date of publication of the initial AI. This deadline has elapsed or is approaching for a large number of N-nitrosamines included in Appendix I. MAHs are requested to https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/report/summary-joint-hma-ema-multi-stakeholder-workshop-patient-registries-alzheimers-disease-december-2025_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/report/summary-joint-hma-ema-multi-stakeholder-workshop-patient-registries-alzheimers-disease-december-2025_en.pdf https://www.brainhealth-partnership.eu/ https://www.brainhealth-partnership.eu/ https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/events/joint-heads-medicines-agencies-hma-european-medicines-agency-ema-multistakeholder-workshop-patient-registries-alzheimers-disease https://www.hma.eu/fileadmin/dateien/Human_Medicines/CMD_h_/CMDh_pressreleases/2025/CMDh_press_release_-_December_2025.pdf AESGP OTC News | January 2026 6 | 23 actively inform NCAs about the status of CAPA implementation. If it is expected that products cannot be brought in compliance within this 3-year period, this should be discussed with the concerned authorities without delay. Compliance of MAHs with the above-mentioned requirements is subject to regular controls by competent authorities, including during GMP inspections. CMDH BEST PRACTICE GUIDE ON VARIATION WORKSHARING The CMDh agreed an update of the CMDh Best Practice Guide on Variation Worksharing (Chapter 7) to specify how products should be listed in the eAF section “Products concerned by this application”. The revised Best Practice Guide on Variation Worksharing (Chapter 7) [clean version] and [track version] have been published on the CMDh website. The update was introduced to Section 6.1, “Submission and documentation requirements.” Please also be informed that the draft minutes from the CMDh meeting held on 11-13 NOV 2025 has been published. Among the items reported, the following may be noted: 2.1.2. WORKING PARTY ON PHARMACOVIGILANCE PROCEDURES WORKSHARING The WP Chair informed the CMDh about the NAPs entries removed from the EURDlist and members were reminded to review the list. The WP adopted the LoSC for several products while awaiting the new web- based system for its publication. The CMDh was informed about the ongoing work of the temporary group created to improve the implementation of patient cards after a referral procedure. 2.5. HMA TASK FORCE ON MONITORING HORIZONTAL LEGISLATION The Chair emphasized the importance of having a CMDh representative present at the meetings of the HMA task force on monitoring horizontal legislation. [Post-meeting note: Laura Galatti (IT) agreed to be nominated as CMDh representative in the HMA task force on monitoring horizontal legislation.] 2.7. CMDH MULTI-ANNUAL WORKPLAN (MAWP) The agreed action points will be incorporated into the draft CMDh MAWP for 2028 and will undergo further review to ensure consistency throughout the document. 2.7.1. SLOT BOOKING/PREDICTABILITY ON SUBMISSIONS The CMDh discussed the draft action points for the MAWP on slot booking/predictability on submissions. HU will share the final version of the document including the key performance indicators 2.7.5. TRANSPARENCY ON SAFETY OUTCOMES FOR NAPS The CMDh agreed on the action points for the MAWP for transparency on safety outcomes for NAPs, including the publication of CMDh guidance how to deal with aRMM in MRP/DCP. 2.7.8. CLOCK-STOP IN DCP The DG discussed the results of a survey initiated by NL last year and concluded that no action point could be defined at this stage. MSs were reminded to adhere to the SOP on the decentralised procedure. The clock-stop in DCP will be considered for further discussion in the future, upon adoption of the new pharmaceutical legislation. The CMDh agreed not to include this topic in the new MAWP. 3.1.1. (PUBLIC) ASSESSMENT REPORT TEMPLATES Following the publication of the update of the DCP D70 Overview assessment report template including instructions, to include further standardised wording to guide assessors, after the October CMDh meeting, the CMDh now also agreed related updates to the DCP D70 Overview assessment report template (empty), the PAR template (empty) when prepared based on the FAR and the instructions for the RMS when preparing the PAR based on the FAR. The rapporteurs also discussed if the questions related to the applicant’s part of the ASMF could be cross- referred from the Overview AR and Quality AR templates, but it was decided to keep them in both templates to avoid that these are potentially overlooked. https://www.hma.eu/fileadmin/dateien/Human_Medicines/CMD_h_/procedural_guidance/Variations/CMDh_297_2013_Rev.35_2025_12_clean_-_Chapter_7_-_BPG_on_Worksharing.pdf https://www.hma.eu/fileadmin/dateien/Human_Medicines/CMD_h_/procedural_guidance/Variations/CMDh_297_2013_Rev.35_2025_12_TC_-_Chapter_7_-_BPG_on_Worksharing.pdf https://www.hma.eu/fileadmin/dateien/Human_Medicines/CMD_h_/procedural_guidance/Variations/CMDh_297_2013_Rev.35_2025_12_TC_-_Chapter_7_-_BPG_on_Worksharing.pdf https://www.hma.eu/fileadmin/dateien/Human_Medicines/CMD_h_/Agendas_and_Minutes/Minutes/2025_11_CMDh_Minutes.pdf AESGP OTC News | January 2026 7 | 23 [Post-meeting update: The revised D70 Overview AR Template (empty) - [clean version] and [track version], PAR template (empty) - when prepared based on FAR, and Instructions for RMS when preparing the PAR based on the FAR have been published on the CMDh website.] 3.2.1. IMPLEMENTATION OF UPDATED VARIATIONS GUIDELINES The two-way approach proposed by MfE was not supported by CMDh and EMA. Instead, the published approach should be followed (i.e. all type IA variations implemented before 15 January 2026 should be submitted before 15 January 2026 according to the EC Variations Guidelines (2013), and type IA variations implemented as of 15 January 2026, should be submitted according to the EC Variations Guidelines (published in 2025)). It was highlighted that guidance to prepare for the EC Variations Guidelines (published in 2025) was communicated in a timely manner by CMDh and EMA, allowing MAHs to make the necessary preparations. The CMDh supported a proposal for MAHs to “freeze” the implementation of type IA variations until 15 January 2026 as needed and noted that type IA variations implemented from 15 January 2026 should follow the new EC Variations Guidelines (published in 2025). 3.10. MOBILE SCANNING TECHNOLOGIES INCLUDED IN LABELLING AND PL The CMDh discussed an update of the CMDh position paper on the use of mobile scanning and other technologies to be included in the labelling and/or package leaflet in order to provide information about the medicinal product and the related template for the applicant declaration (annex 2). The document has been updated in line with an ongoing update of the related guidance in the centralised procedure. Comments from MSs were discussed and agreed in the meeting, as appropriate. The CMDh agreed a final version of the update of the documents, however, before the document is finalised, feedback from the EC on a question raised by the QRD group is still pending. The document will be brought back to the CMDh for final adoption once the QRD discussions have concluded. 4.2. NEED TO SUBMIT BIOEQUIVALENCE STUDIES FOR GENERIC IF QUALITATIVE AND QUANTITATIVE IDENTICAL TO REFMP AT asked the CMDh if for abridged applications the applicant has to provide a BE study if they provide proof that the product applied for and the RefMP are identical (same manufacturer, manufacturing site/process…). In the example provided by AT, the applicant and the MAH of the RefMP are independent companies, but the applicant has provided a letter of access from the MAH of the RefMP allowing access to the quality dossier. It was noted that the RefMP is not authorised in all CMSs where the abridged application has been submitted, therefore an informed consent application would not be possible. In the past, the CMDh has discussed similar cases where the generic applicant and the MAH of the RefMP belonged to the same company. In such cases, the CMDh had agreed that BE studies are not required. The CMDh agreed that also in the case where the applicant and the MAH of the RefMP are different companies a BE study is not required as long as sufficient proof is provided that both products are identical. 8.3.2. UPDATE OF EU-US MUTUAL RECOGNITION AGREEMENT The CMDh was informed of the GMP/GDP Inspectors Working Group agreement as of 1 October 2025 to implement the provision given in Article 8 of the EU-US MRA allowing to rely on certain non-domestic US FDA inspections. The relevant parts of the Q&As published on the EMA MRA website have been updated accordingly. In practical terms, the Supervisory Authority (GMP inspectorate) responsible for inspecting the third country site should be consulted by the RMS to determine if and to what extent an FDA inspection could be used to confirm the GMP compliance status of the third country manufacturer. The CMDh internal guidance document on the impact of the EU-US Mutual Recognition Agreement on marketing authorisation applications and relevant variations has been updated to reflect the update of the EU-US MRA and the update of the EMA Q&As. In addition, further amendments have been implemented in line with current practice. The CMDh agreed with the update. It was agreed to move the internal guidance document from Eudraportal to MMD. 8.3.8. XEVMPD / EMA The EMA requested feedback from MSs related to timelines for the submission of updates to XEVMPD when there are variations in MRPs and DCPs. It was clarified that NCAs should communicate to MAHs whether Type IA notifications are accepted or rejected within 30 days following receipt. For MRP/DCP procedures, it is the task of the RMS to inform the MAH in his country (via email) and the concerned Member States (via CTS) of the outcome of its review. https://www.hma.eu/fileadmin/dateien/Human_Medicines/CMD_h_/Templates/AR/DCP_AR_Comments/CMDh_200_2007_Rev13_2025_11_clean_-_D70_Overview_AR.docx https://www.hma.eu/fileadmin/dateien/Human_Medicines/CMD_h_/Templates/AR/DCP_AR_Comments/CMDh_200_2007_Rev13_2025_11_TC_-_D70_Overview_AR.pdf https://www.hma.eu/fileadmin/dateien/Human_Medicines/CMD_h_/Templates/AR/DCP_AR_Comments/CMDh_200_2007_Rev13_2025_11_TC_-_D70_Overview_AR.pdf https://www.hma.eu/fileadmin/dateien/Human_Medicines/CMD_h_/Templates/AR/Public_AR/CMDh_453_2025_Rev1_2025_11_clean_-_Empty_PAR_template_when_the_PAR_is_prepared_based_on_the_FAR.docx https://www.hma.eu/fileadmin/dateien/Human_Medicines/CMD_h_/Templates/AR/Public_AR/CMDh_454_2025_Rev1_2025_11_clean_-_Instructions_for_RMS_when_preparing_the_PAR_based_on_the_FAR.docx https://www.hma.eu/fileadmin/dateien/Human_Medicines/CMD_h_/Templates/AR/Public_AR/CMDh_454_2025_Rev1_2025_11_clean_-_Instructions_for_RMS_when_preparing_the_PAR_based_on_the_FAR.docx AESGP OTC News | January 2026 8 | 23 This MAH is obliged to inform all other MAHs involved. Some CMSs may also be issuing approval letters, but this is voluntary. It is also not recommended to wait for CMSs approvals as this is not foreseen in the legislation. The procedure is considered closed in all Member States with the notification of the outcome by the RMS. 8.3.9. CMDH BPG ON THE COMPILATION OF THE DOSSIER FOR NEW MAAS SUBMITTED IN MRP/DCP The CMDh agreed an update of its BPG on the compilation of the dossier for new applications submitted in MRP & DCP to include a strong recommendation that applicants in DCP use the RMS validation checklist for DCP as a ‘self-assessment’ tool prior to dossier submission (see also 8.3.1.). The document has also been updated to include information on the need to provide bridging data in Art. 10a applications. Other minor/editorial changes have been included. [Post-meeting update: The revised CMDh Best Practice Guide on the compilation of the dossier for New Applications submitted in Mutual Recognition and Decentralised Procedures [clean version] and [track version] have been published on the CMDh website.] 8.3.10. Regulatory Optimisation Group (ROG) DE reported from the ROG meeting held on 20 October 2025. DE briefed the CMDh on the ongoing discussions in the group, such as the ongoing PMS feasibility study and the priorities and lessons learned identified by industry as well as two projects on type IA variations (pilot for digital submissions and deletion of the cover letter). Shortages - Union list of critical medicines v2.1 – Publication The EMA has published the revised Union list of Critical Medicines v2.1. The corresponding Q&A document has also been revised. For more information, the dedicated EMA website is available. Shortages - Publication of shortages reporting obligations factsheets and updated ESMP Q&A document The EMA has published two new factsheets clarifying the shortages reporting obligations of industry via the ESMP: • Factsheet - Industry reporting via the European Shortages Monitoring Platform (ESMP) in normal circumstances • Factsheet - Industry reporting via the European Shortages Monitoring Platform (ESMP) during a crisis or MSSG-led preparedness action For more information, please refer to the newly dedicated EMA page – European Shortages Monitoring Platform (ESMP): Guidance, training materials and events. Additionally, please be informed that the Frequently asked questions document on the European Shortages Monitoring Platform (ESMP) has been updated to reflect changes below: • Minor wording updates have been made throughout the document to reflect the current status of activities (e.g., adjustments to verb tenses) • Updated and renamed Section 5: Platform development activities • Addition of questions 2.2 (Are personalised medicines, like autologous ex vivo therapies, in scope of shortage reporting via the ESMP?), 2.5 (Should shortages be reported only if they are of a specific duration, or is reporting also required for shortages lasting as little as one day?), and 3.5 (I have the Industry User role but I cannot see all the products of my organisation. What can I do?) https://www.hma.eu/fileadmin/dateien/Human_Medicines/CMD_h_/procedural_guidance/Application_for_MA/CMDh_077_Rev6_November_2025__clean__BPG_on_the_compilation_of_the_dossier.pdf https://www.hma.eu/fileadmin/dateien/Human_Medicines/CMD_h_/procedural_guidance/Application_for_MA/CMDh_077_Rev6_November_2025__clean__BPG_on_the_compilation_of_the_dossier.pdf https://www.hma.eu/fileadmin/dateien/Human_Medicines/CMD_h_/procedural_guidance/Application_for_MA/CMDh_077_Rev6_November_2025__clean__BPG_on_the_compilation_of_the_dossier.pdf https://www.hma.eu/fileadmin/dateien/Human_Medicines/CMD_h_/procedural_guidance/Application_for_MA/CMDh_077_Rev6_November_2025_TC_BPG_on_the_compilation_of_the_dossier.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/other/questions-answers-union-list-critical-medicines_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/human-regulatory-overview/post-authorisation/medicine-shortages-availability-issues/availability-medicines-during-crises/union-list-critical-medicines https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/other/factsheet-industry-reporting-european-shortages-monitoring-platform-esmp-normal-circumstances_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/other/factsheet-industry-reporting-european-shortages-monitoring-platform-esmp-normal-circumstances_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/other/factsheet-industry-reporting-european-shortages-monitoring-platform-esmp-during-crisis-or-mssg-led-preparedness-action_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/other/factsheet-industry-reporting-european-shortages-monitoring-platform-esmp-during-crisis-or-mssg-led-preparedness-action_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/human-regulatory-overview/post-authorisation/medicine-shortages-availability-issues/european-shortages-monitoring-platform-esmp/european-shortages-monitoring-platform-esmp-guidance-training-materials-events https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/human-regulatory-overview/post-authorisation/medicine-shortages-availability-issues/european-shortages-monitoring-platform-esmp/european-shortages-monitoring-platform-esmp-guidance-training-materials-events https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/other/frequently-asked-questions-european-shortages-monitoring-platform-esmp_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/other/frequently-asked-questions-european-shortages-monitoring-platform-esmp_en.pdf AESGP OTC News | January 2026 9 | 23 • Update of questions and answers 1.6 (What is the link between the Union list of critical medicines and reporting requirements in ESMP?) , 5.1 (How was the ESMP developed and when was it launched?), and 5.2 (Will further functionalities be added to the ESMP?) • Move of question 5.4 (What APIs for machine-to-machine communication with the ESMP are available?) to be 2.22, and update of question and answer Please note that the reporting obligations of MAHs via the ESMP have not changed, and that the purpose of these updates is to clarify certain common questions of industry and improve the document in terms of readability. Also please note that these obligations may evolve in the context of the revision of the general pharmaceutical legislation. Shortages - Publication of the SPP and SMP pilot report by the EMA The EMA has published the Shortage Prevention Plan (SPP) and Shortage Mitigation Plan (SMP) pilot report, summarising the outcome of the pilot conducted between DEC 2024 and SEP 2025. The pilot aimed to enable MAHs and NCAs to cooperate on the harmonised implementation of SPPs and SMPs, and to collect feedback on the use of EMA-provided templates, including challenges and opportunities for improvement. Key findings from the pilot include: • Variable quality and level of detail of SPP submissions, with challenges identified in terms of clarity, standardisation and comparability of information; • Limited usefulness of SMP submissions, as they were not linked to active shortages, highlighting the need for clearer guidance on their intended use; • Feedback from MAHs indicating that, while the exercise was considered valuable, the templates were perceived as time-consuming, particularly with regard to supply chain risk assessment, and would benefit from further clarification to reduce interpretation variability. According to the elements agreed at trilogue level (as outlined in the SANT background note), the revised pharmaceutical legislation foresees an obligation for MAHs to establish and keep updated SPPs for prescription-only medicines and for other medicinal products identified by the Commission through delegated acts. These elements remain subject to revision of the legal texts following the provisional agreement, legal checks and final adoption. EMA-FDA joint guiding principles for good AI practice in the medicines lifecycle The European Medicines Agency (EMA) and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) have jointly released ten guiding principles for good artificial intelligence (AI) practice in the medicines lifecycle. These principles provide high-level guidance on the use of AI in evidence generation and monitoring throughout all phases of a medicine’s lifecycle, from early research and clinical trials to manufacturing and safety monitoring. They are relevant for medicine developers, as well as for marketing authorisation applicants and holders. The ten guiding principles are: 1. Human-centric by design 2. Risk based approach 3. Adherence to standards https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/other/shortage-prevention-plan-spp-shortage-mitigation-plan-smp-pilot-report_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/other/shortage-prevention-plan-spp-shortage-mitigation-plan-smp-pilot-report_en.pdf https://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/press-room/20251209IPR32111/background-note-pharmaceutical-package-provisional-agreement-elements https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/news/ema-fda-set-common-principles-ai-medicine-development-0 https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/news/ema-fda-set-common-principles-ai-medicine-development-0 AESGP OTC News | January 2026 10 | 23 4. Clear context of use 5. Multidisciplinary expertise 6. Data governance and documentation 7. Model design and development practices 8. Risk-based performance assessment 9. Life cycle management 10. Clear, essential information These principles are intended as a foundation for future regulatory guidance and will be complemented over time by additional EU and US initiatives, taking into account applicable legal requirements and evolving legislation. Guideline development in the European Union (EU) is already underway, building on the EMA AI reflection paper published in 2024. Herbal medicines EMA HMPC Meeting Report - 17-19 NOV 2025 The report on European Union herbal monographs, guidelines, and other activities from the EMA Committee on Herbal Medicinal Products (HMPC) meeting held on 17-19 November 2025 has been published. Among the reported items, the following may be noted: EUROPEAN UNION HERBAL MONOGRAPHS’ REVIEW Upon recommendation from the Rapporteurs, the HMPC decided after systematic review according to the procedure EMA/HMPC/124695/2011 Rev.3, to start the revision procedure for the following monograph because new data were detected that could change the monograph’s content: • EU herbal monograph on Equiseti herba The revision of the monograph and supporting documents will be added to the HMPC work programme. The HMPC decided further that, after systematic review, no revision is required for the following monographs because no new data were detected that could change the monographs’ content: • EU herbal monograph on Althaeae radix • EU herbal monograph on Carvi aetheroleum • EU herbal monograph on Carvi fructus • EU herbal monograph on Cimicifugae rhizoma • EU herbal monograph on Curcumae longae rhizome • EU herbal monograph on Oenotherae oleum The review reports will be published as addenda to the existing assessment reports on the European Medicines Agency's website. ASSESSMENTS CLOSE TO FINALISATION (for possible adoption at the HMPC January 2026 meeting) NEW ASSESSMENTS – FINAL • Hyperici herba/Cimicifugae rhizoma MONOGRAPH REVISIONS – DRAFT • Ribis nigri folium MONOGRAPH REVIEWS • Betulae folium • Hamamelidis cortex • Hamamelidis folium • Hamamelidis folium et cortex aut ramunculus destillatum • Passiflorae herba https://www.ema.europa.eu/node/244999#ai-in-medicinal-product-lifecycle-reflection-paper-68368 https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/committee-report/hmpc-meeting-report-european-union-herbal-monographs-guidelines-other-activities-17-19-november-2025_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/committee-report/hmpc-meeting-report-european-union-herbal-monographs-guidelines-other-activities-17-19-november-2025_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/scientific-guideline/procedure-review-and-revision-european-union-herbal-monographs-and-european-union-list-entries-revision-3_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/search?f%5B0%5D=ema_search_categories%3A85&f%5B1%5D=ema_search_content_type%3Aema_herbal&landing_from=73303 AESGP OTC News | January 2026 11 | 23 The HMPC September meeting minutes have also been published. https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/minutes/minutes-hmpc-meeting-22-24-september-2025_en.pdf-0 AESGP OTC News | January 2026 12 | 23 Risk Assessment EFSA Scientific opinion on the tolerable upper intake level for supplemental docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) EFSA’s Panel on Nutrition, Novel Foods and Food Allergens (NDA) has finalized and published its scientific Opinion on the tolerable upper intake level for supplemental docosahexaenoic acid. In its 2012 opinion, EFSA concluded that a Tolerable Upper Intake Level for DHA could not be established. However, the Panel noted that supplemental intakes of EPA and DHA combined at doses up to 5 g/day, and supplemental intakes of EPA alone up to 1.8 g/day, did not raise safety concerns for the adult population. The Panel also considered that supplemental intakes of DHA alone up to about 1 g/day did not raise safety concerns for the general population (safe level of intake). The Panel considers that the available data are not sufficient to establish a UL for supplemental DHA alone for any population group. Based on the data available, the Panel concludes that supplemental intakes of DHA alone up to 1 g/day do not raise safety concerns for the general population and retains the previously established safe level of intake of 1 g/day for all population groups (i.e., infants, children, adolescents and adults, including pregnant and lactating women), as set in 2012. The safe level of intake applies to DHA added to foods or consumed as food supplements in any chemical form (e.g. tri-acylglycerols, ethyl esters, phospholipids) from sources (e.g. fish oil concentrates, algal oils, krill oils) containing DHA alone or mostly DHA (i.e. EPA/DHA ratio < 0.3). Food https://efsa.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.2903/j.efsa.2026.9858 AESGP OTC News | January 2026 13 | 23 MDR/IVDR Implementation Overview on Applications for Designation as a NB - Update 02 December 2025 The overview on the applications for designation as a notified body under the MDR and IVDR has been updated by the Commission. The updated overview is accessible here. The presentation indicates that there are 51 designations of notified bodies in the NANDO database under the MDR while there are 52 MDCG recommendations. It is therefore expected that the number of notified bodies designated under the MDR will increase soon to 52 together with the corresponding update of the NANDO database. Simplification Proposal - Publication of EC Legislative Proposal The European Commission published its legislative proposal for amending the MDR and IVDR as regards simplifying and reducing the burden of the rules on medical devices and IVDs on 16 December 2025. The legislative proposal and accompanying documents are accessible via the following links: • Proposal for a regulation to reduce and simply rules on medical and in vitro diagnostic devices o Act o Annex • Staff working document on cost-savings for the proposal to reduce and simplify regulations on medical and diagnostic devices • Evaluation of medical and diagnostic device regulations for the proposal to simplify and lessen regulatory burdens o Evaluation o Resumé • Questions and answers on simpler and more effective rules for medical devices • Factsheet: Medical Devices The proposal aims to streamline and future-proof the regulatory framework. Its main objective is to simplify applicable rules, reduce the administrative burden on manufacturers and enhance the predictability and cost-efficiency of the certification procedure by notified bodies, while preserving a high level of public Medical Devices https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/3d407427-fad0-498a-b1ef-2db28c9f4423_en?filename=notifiedbodies_overview_en.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/25e7ea7c-cab3-40cf-86d9-d11f5e7744d8_en?filename=md_com_2025-1023_act_en.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/dc018bdb-8c09-4a2e-8763-043b594703f7_en?filename=md_com_2025-1023_annex_en.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/94299481-f705-4918-9c64-8fd1d2ac2cb5_en?filename=md_swd-2025-1050_en.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/94299481-f705-4918-9c64-8fd1d2ac2cb5_en?filename=md_swd-2025-1050_en.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/ef4d9af7-78a7-4e7f-8f78-50cdc910db93_en?filename=md_com_2025-1023_evaluation_en.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/bca0b072-c6b7-482d-8bcb-1119e667b64d_en?filename=md_com_2025-1052_evaluation-resume_en.pdf https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/api/files/document/print/en/qanda_25_3078/QANDA_25_3078_EN.pdf https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/api/files/attachment/882087/FACTSHEET%20medical%20devices%20final%20(1).pdf AESGP OTC News | January 2026 14 | 23 health protection and patient safety. It builds on the key features of the existing framework, notably the decentralised approach (whereby responsibilities are allocated to the Member States) and the involvement of notified bodies in the conformity assessment procedure, like in other EU legislation based on the New Legislative Framework. However, the aim is to establish a leaner and more cost-effective regulatory framework and to promote further harmonisation, creating a more competitive and innovative EU market. AESGP organized an info session for its members on 15 January detailing relevant amendments included in the legislative proposal revising the MDR. 52th NB Designated under MDR The Malta-based Notified Body ‘Malta Conformity Assessment Ltd.’ has been notified as the 52th Notified Body under the MDR. Simplification Proposal - Feedback procedure opened The European Commission has launched a feedback procedure that is opened for 8 weeks regarding the legislative proposal for amending the MDR and IVDR. The eight-week feedback period is being extended every day until this adopted proposal is available in all EU languages. Study on Governance & Innovation - Publication of Final Report The final report of the “Study on regulatory governance and innovation in the field of medical devices”, developed by EY for the European Commission, has been published on the “Publication Office of the European Union”: • Final report • Annexes • Executive summary The study was commissioned in 2023 to provide mainly qualitative input through specific desk research, stakeholder consultations and other activities related. As highlighted in the past, the study aims to map the key benefits and challenges of the regulatory governance structure of the MDR/IVDR and look at their impact on innovation and patient safety in the EU medical devices sector. The output of the study was also taken into duly account in the development of the Commission proposal for a targeted revision of the medical devices regulations and its accompanying and supporting documents, as published on 16 December 2025. EMA's COMBO Meeting Report - 7 NOV 2025 Two highlight reports from the EMA’s Combination Products Operational Group (COMBO) meetings have been published: • The report from the In Vitro Diagnostics (IVD) stream, covering the meeting held on 4 NOV 2025. • The report from the Medical Devices (MD) stream, covering the meeting held on 7 NOV 2025. https://ec.europa.eu/info/law/better-regulation/have-your-say/initiatives/14808-Medical-devices-and-in-vitro-diagnostics-targeted-revision-of-EU-rules_en https://op.europa.eu/en/publication-detail/-/publication/822e7d4c-e077-11f0-8439-01aa75ed71a1/language-en https://op.europa.eu/en/publication-detail/-/publication/798e321e-e076-11f0-8439-01aa75ed71a1/language-en https://op.europa.eu/en/publication-detail/-/publication/f0bde7f0-e078-11f0-8439-01aa75ed71a1/language-en https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/report/highlight-report-combination-products-operational-group-combo-vitro-diagnostics-stream_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/report/highlight-report-combination-products-operational-group-combo-medical-devices-stream_en.pdf AESGP OTC News | January 2026 15 | 23 The published highlight report pertaining to the Medical Devices stream is composed of four items. Among the reported items, the following may be noted: 2. DISCUSSION AND AGREEMENT ON THE TERMS OF REFERENCE (TORS) EMA has presented the draft ToRs outlining the scope, objectives, composition, and organisational aspects for operating the group. The group’s primary objectives are to establish a shared understanding of technical and procedural challenges related to combination products and consultation processes, and to collaboratively explore potential solutions within the existing framework, with the aim of developing and updating relevant guidance. The draft ToRs were reviewed and endorsed by both streams, and the final terms of reference have been published on the EMA website. 3. COLLECTION AND PRIORITISATION OF TOPICS Several topics have been identified for further development and discussion in the upcoming COMBO meetings. Key areas of focus include: • Consultation procedure for ancillary medicinal substances: Reflection on harmonisation and scope of assessment by competent authorities, as well as clarification of dossier requirements and structure. • Notified body opinion for integral devices: Review of current experience and clarification/harmonisation of elements covered in notified body opinions, along with streamlining the scope of review between the notified body opinion and the marketing authorisation application. Subsequently, it is foreseen to touch upon ‘platform approach’ regarding a device with the ‘re-use’ of notified body opinion. • Co-packaged devices: Particular attention to labelling aspects. EMA's Combination Products Operational Group - Publication of ToRs The EMA’s Combination Products Operational Group (COMBO) has published its Terms of Reference (ToRs). Please find below a short summary of the key points. Scope – Which products are covered? • Medicines with an integral device • Medicines with a co-packaged device • Medicines intended for exclusive use with a separately supplied device • Medical devices with an ancillary medicinal substance • Substance-based medical devices that are systemically absorbed Objectives and responsibilities The COMBO group provides a forum for regular dialogue on technical and procedural issues related to combination products. It focuses on sharing experiences, improving mutual understanding, and exploring solutions within the current EU legal framework. COMBO complements existing groups (e.g., MDCG sub- groups), and when an issue falls under another body’s remit, it forwards its conclusions for further consideration. Composition & organizational matters • The group includes experts from the EMA, NBCG-Med, Medicines CAs, MD CAs, and the EC, with participation based on expertise and need. • Engagement with Industry stakeholders is foreseen through the Industry platforms meetings or, as appropriate, interested parties meetings. • The COMBO may establish sub-groups or task forces for specific technical topics. • Meeting will be held quarterly, with agendas and highlights of the meetings published on the EMA website. The COMBO ToRs will be reviewed as needed, particularly in light of changes in scope, role, or evaluation parameters. https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/other/combination-products-operational-group-combo-terms-reference_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/other/combination-products-operational-group-combo-terms-reference_en.pdf https://www.ema.europa.eu/en/documents/other/combination-products-operational-group-combo-terms-reference_en.pdf AESGP OTC News | January 2026 16 | 23 Publication of MDR-IVDR consolidated versions with proposed amendments integrated The European Commission has now published the consolidated versions of the MDR and IVDR (and their annexes), integrating the changes as proposed in the Commission proposal COM(2025)1023 final of 16 December 2025. These consolidated texts are non-official working documents and therefore have no legal effect. • MDR – Articles – Annexes • IVDR – Articles – Annexes Certain differences between these consolidated versions and the Commission proposal (for example, Article 56(2) on the validity of certificates) have been identified. Only the text of the Commission proposal COM(2025)1023 as published on EUR-LEX has legal effect. Guidance on Breakthtrough Devices (BtX) Regulations 2017/745 & 2017/746 The Commission has published the MDCG 2025-9 Guidance on Breakthrough Devices (BtX) under MDR and IVDR on its website. This document provides guidance for manufacturers, expert panels and notified bodies on the process and regulatory considerations relevant for qualifying, assessing and certifying breakthrough medical devices and breakthrough IVDs. It describes some key roles of actors in this context, including EMA expert panels and national competent authorities, and outlines the supports and opportunities available to manufacturers of BtX. This guidance also provides considerations on the clinical evaluation / performance evaluation of BtX, as well as the role of non-clinical data and preclinical evaluation, and post- market clinical follow-up / performance follow-up for these devices. This guidance document may apply to medical devices and IVDs across all technologies and risk classifications. Custom-made devices, in-house devices, and products listed in MDR Annex XVI without an intended medical purpose are outside the scope of this guidance. TEAM NB Position Paper on SARS-CoV-2 Test down-classification V1 The IVD designated NBs endorsed a paper on Considerations for conformity assessments done by NBs in the case of down classification of SARS-CoV-2 tests, including operational aspects and Q&A parts. Annex VII Commission implementing regulation draft - TEAM NB position paper https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/7c4e871e-ebaf-46e0-ae76-93478e3d3fbc_en?filename=md_sector_proposed-amendments-mdr-articles.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/9224b81e-4d45-4ff7-8cf0-97cacf3ec3b0_en?filename=md_sector_proposed-amendments-mdr-annexes.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/d4821ee8-a337-481b-8b96-de38c524d5ff_en?filename=md_sector_proposed-amendments-ivdr-articles_0.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/f711e867-ee14-4c75-b7e8-7eb0cf68d486_en?filename=md_sector_proposed-amendments-ivdr-annexes_0.pdf https://eur-lex.europa.eu/search.html?DTA=2025&SUBDOM_INIT=PRE_ACTS&DB_TYPE_OF_ACT=com&DTS_SUBDOM=PRE_ACTS&typeOfActStatus=COM&type=advanced&qid=1766073999157&DTN=1023 https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/edca94c7-62ab-4dd5-8539-2b347bd14809_en?filename=mdcg_2025-9.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/medical-devices-sector/new-regulations/guidance-mdcg-endorsed-documents-and-other-guidance_en#sec13 https://www.team-nb.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Team-NB-PositionPaper-IVD-SARS-CoV-2-down-classification-V1-20251212.pdf AESGP OTC News | January 2026 17 | 23 Following the release of the Commission’s proposal of 12 December 2025 to amend Annex VII, Team- NB has released the full version of their position paper regarding the release of of the Commission’s proposal of 12 December 2025 to amend Annex VII.. Please find below the key elements extracted from it. NBs have identified several challenges and risks associated with the proposal: • Complexity and Feasibility: The proposal introduces different timelines for initial certification and changes. This creates unnecessary complexity for NBs, making implementation and monitoring more difficult, especially given the diversity of device types and NB processes. • Resource Constraints: Some timelines, particularly for technical documentation (TD) assessment and decision-making, are considered unrealistic. NBs highlight that these steps often require multiple reviewers with specialized expertise, and that shorter deadlines could compromise quality, limit training opportunities for new staff, and increase costs. • Operational Flexibility: The proposal does not sufficiently account for the need for flexibility in handling complex or high-risk devices, or for parallel processing of multiple submissions. • Transition timelines: these are considered too short and should be replaced by realistic timelines European UDI WG MDCG 2025-7 Rev. 1 - Position Paper: Timelines of implementation of ‘Master UDI-DI’ to CL, SF and RTW reading spectacles published The Commission has published the MDCG 2025-7 Rev.1 Position Paper: Timelines of the implementation of ‘Master UDI-DI’ to contact lenses and spectacle frames, spectacle lenses and ready-to-wear reading spectacles on its website. The changes brought by this revision are mentioned page 2, the most important being the update of the date of applicability of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2025/1920. MDCG 2025–10 Guidance on post-market surveillance of medical devices and in vitro diagnostic medical devices published The MDCG 2025-10 Guidance on post-market surveillance of medical devices and in vitro diagnostic medical devices has been published on Commission website. Scope and Objectives of this guidance Unless otherwise stated, this guidance is applicable to all medical devices (MDs) and in vitro diagnostic medical devices (IVDs). The main objectives of this guidance are: 1. To describe the PMS system. 2. To describe the PMS plan. 3. To describe the main activities within the PMS system. 4. To clarify the interactions of the PMS system in accordance with Article 83 MDR/Article 78 IVDR with other key aspects of the QMS as described in Article 10(9) MDR and Article 10(8) IVDR). https://www.team-nb.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Team-NB-PositionPaper-Annex-VII-V1-20251216-ExecSum.pdf https://www.team-nb.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Team-NB-PositionPaper-Annex-VII-V1-20251216-ExecSum.pdf https://www.team-nb.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Team-NB-PositionPaper-Annex-VII-V1-20251216-ExecSum.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/ad6ae143-baa2-451a-8c5e-0c5d22983e88_en?filename=mdcg_2025-7_en.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/ad6ae143-baa2-451a-8c5e-0c5d22983e88_en?filename=mdcg_2025-7_en.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/ad6ae143-baa2-451a-8c5e-0c5d22983e88_en?filename=mdcg_2025-7_en.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/medical-devices-sector/new-regulations/guidance-mdcg-endorsed-documents-and-other-guidance_en#sec18 https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/a9ad86b7-1b8e-4bae-beb4-48b2b3ed2f05_en?filename=mdcg_2025-10_en.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/a9ad86b7-1b8e-4bae-beb4-48b2b3ed2f05_en?filename=mdcg_2025-10_en.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/medical-devices-sector/new-regulations/guidance-mdcg-endorsed-documents-and-other-guidance_en AESGP OTC News | January 2026 18 | 23 Out of scope: • This guidance does not provide details on how a manufacturer should prepare a periodic safety update report (‘PSUR’) or a post-market surveillance report. Specific guidance on PSUR is provided in MDCG 2022-21. Although not covering post-market surveillance reports, MDCG 2022-21 may provide useful suggestions on how a manufacturer can present information in a post-market surveillance report. • This guidance does not cover the requirements for health institution exemption under Article 5(5) MDR/IVDR (in-house devices), though it is expected that health institutions review experience gained from the use of in-house devices and take all necessary corrective actions. Health Technology Assessment New Opportunity to Apply for Joint Scientific Consultations The Commission has opened the first submission period for joint scientific consultations (JSCs) for 2026. This is the third submission period under the EU Health Technology Assessment Regulation, after its entry into application on 12 January 2025. Two submission periods were concluded last year with a total of seven JSCs selected, of which four are already finalised. JSCs enable health technology developers (pharma and medtech companies) to consult with the Health Technology Assessment agencies in the Member States on how their clinical studies should be conducted to best prepare for a potential Joint Clinical Assessment. The submission period is open from 7 January to 4 February 2026 to developers of both medicines and medical devices. There is no fee for this service. Health technology developers can also request the JSC to be carried out in parallel with the European Medicines Agency’s (EMA) scientific advice. This means that the meeting with the health technology developer and the individual experts is a joint meeting with the EMA, their scientific advice coordinators and their experts. Developers can apply for the following consultation slots during this request period: • Briefing document by 07 April 2026 • Briefing document by 04 May 2026 • Briefing document by 08 June 2026 Requests must be uploaded to the HTA IT Platform by 4 February 2026. As access to the platform can take a few days, early registration is recommended. Submit a request here . Find out more: • Health Technology Assessment • Factsheet: Implementing the EU Health Technology Assessment Regulation • Factsheet on joint scientific consultations • Regulation 2021/2282 on Health Technology Assessment • Joint scientific consultations • Implementing act on joint scientific consultations on medicinal products • Implementing act on joint scientific consultations on medical devices and in vitro diagnostic medical devices • Guidance documents for joint scientific consultations https://health.ec.europa.eu/health-technology-assessment/implementation-regulation-health-technology-assessment/joint-scientific-consultations_en https://health.ec.europa.eu/health-technology-assessment_en https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/84c1ec8f-9be3-4073-aceb-330764c93152_en?filename=hta_regulation-implementation_factsheet_en.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/3385c0cd-e468-4384-a591-0123c3e6a521_en?filename=hta_htar_factsheet-jsc_en.pdf https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2021/2282/oj/eng https://health.ec.europa.eu/health-technology-assessment/implementation-regulation-health-technology-assessment/joint-scientific-consultations_en https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg_impl/2024/3169 https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg_impl/2025/117 https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg_impl/2025/117 https://health.ec.europa.eu/health-technology-assessment/key-documents_en?f%5B0%5D=topic_topic%3A236 AESGP OTC News | January 2026 19 | 23 MDCG Eudamed WG - Survey on Onboarding Materials for completion by Mid FEB Approaching the mandatory use of EUDAMED on 28 MAY 2026, the Commission is expanding the resources and documentation to facilitate the EUDAMED onboarding. To ensure a seamless transition and optimal use of the system, the Commission is kindly inviting you to complete this Onboarding Survey by mid-February. Your answers will help to improve the onboarding materials and documentation. The Survey is also accessible via the Production EUDAMED Information Centre – Onboarding Material section. https://ec.europa.eu/eusurvey/runner/68bc98d4-aad1-f53a-5736-1739141ff3d3 https://webgate.ec.europa.eu/eudamed-help/en/onboarding-material.html https://webgate.ec.europa.eu/eudamed-help/en/onboarding-material.html AESGP OTC News | January 2026 20 | 23 Reflection paper on product environmental scoring - Member feedback requested - 5 FEB 2026 Following an earlier action point agreed in the ENVICOM meeting in September 2025, we would like to invite your feedback on the reflection paper on product environmental scoring initiatives. The link to the reflection paper is stated below and comment in track changes. • Draft reflection paper on product environmental scoring initiatives.docx The reflection paper is mainly based on the previous ENVICOM slides, discussions, and minutes, as well as public information available on the topic from the EU institutions and corporate websites. It is intended as an internal document for reflection and discussion among AESGP members, while compiling ongoing developments, associated risks, and opportunities related to product environmental scoring initiatives and supporting shared understanding at this stage. It is not a formal AESGP position, nor intended to be circulated or published externally. Comments regarding the below points would be appreciated: • The accuracy and completeness of the analysis. • The framing of risks and opportunities for the self-care sector. Any key points that may merit further reflection or clarification. Microplastics reporting under Commission Regulation 2023/2055 - Draft amendment to Annex XVII, entry 78 The European Commission has published a draft amendment to REACH Microplastics Restriction (Annex XVII, entry 78), clarifying and correcting specific points in the existing text. The most notable corrections are: • Introduction of explicit derogations for medicinal products (including clinical trials and pre-clinical testing) • New derogation for PPORD uses ≤1 tonne/year (including R&D outside industrial sites e.g., universities and hospitals) • Stricter interpretation of the ‘permanently incorporated in a solid matrix’ exemption (now limited to end uses lasting ≥1 year, with 2-year transition). Medicinal product and PPORD clarifications apply retroactively from 17 October 2023, correcting unintended non-compliance. Environment https://aesgpbrussels-my.sharepoint.com/:w:/g/personal/v_virtanen_aesgp_eu/IQDXbwlclavXT4uqCGD5RZahARn0skIzf4qNDuWfLMPR2co https://data.consilium.europa.eu/doc/document/ST-5163-2026-ADD-1/en/pdf AESGP OTC News | January 2026 21 | 23 General Pharmaceutical Legislation Revision - EP and Council reach trilogue agreement On 11 December 2025, the European Parliament and Council reached a provisional agreement on the revision of the General Pharmaceutical Legislation. The Press Releases by the Council,the Parliament and the Commission are available. The Council and the European Parliament have reached an agreement on the ‘pharma package’, a new set of rules that will increase patients' access to medicine and make the EU’s pharmaceutical sector fairer and more competitive. The package represents a far-reaching reform of the EU’s pharmaceutical legislation and will help ensure fair access to safe, effective and affordable medicines across the EU. It also seeks to boost the competitiveness of the pharmaceutical industry by cutting regulatory burdens and strengthening security of supply to prevent and manage shortages. The final text is expected to be released in February (it’s undergoing technical review). Please note that the text will then still need to proceed through the formal adoption process by both co- legislator (European Parliament and Council) before it is published in the Official Journal. In a Background Note to the SANT Committee some of the items have been detailed, however these are still “subject to revision of texts following the provisional agreement, legal checks and final adoption”. Biotech Act - European Commission publishes a legislative proposal The European Commission published a proposal for a REGULATION OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL on establishing a framework of measures for strengthening Union’s biotechnology and biomanufacturing sectors particularly in the area of health and amending Regulations (EC) No 178/2002, (EC) No 1394/2007, (EU) No 536/2014, (EU) 2019/6, (EU) 2024/795 and (EU) 2024/1938 (European Biotech Act). The dedicated Commission press release and Q&As are available. The Biotech Act proposes to amend specific parts of EU health and food regulations, to adapt the whole ecosystem to the needs of modern society and this fast-growing sector. The proposals include revising EU rules on clinical trials, advanced therapy medicinal products, substances of human origin, veterinary medicinal products, general food law, human organs and genetically modified organisms. Changes to General Food Law (Regulation (EC) No 178/2002) The Biotech Act proposes amendments to Regulation (EC) No 178/2002 (General Food Law) laying down the general principles and requirements of food law. Cross-Sectorial News https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2025/12/11/pharma-package-council-and-parliament-reach-a-deal-on-new-rules-for-a-fairer-and-more-competitive-eu-pharmaceutical-sector/ https://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/press-room/20251209IPR32110/deal-on-comprehensive-reform-of-eu-pharmaceutical-legislation https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/ip_25_3015 https://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/press-room/20251209IPR32111/background-note-pharmaceutical-package-provisional-agreement-elements https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/ec1475b7-e3f9-409e-b927-fc7e69306a8c_en?filename=biotech_reg-com2025-1022_act_en.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/ec1475b7-e3f9-409e-b927-fc7e69306a8c_en?filename=biotech_reg-com2025-1022_act_en.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/ec1475b7-e3f9-409e-b927-fc7e69306a8c_en?filename=biotech_reg-com2025-1022_act_en.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/ec1475b7-e3f9-409e-b927-fc7e69306a8c_en?filename=biotech_reg-com2025-1022_act_en.pdf https://health.ec.europa.eu/document/download/ec1475b7-e3f9-409e-b927-fc7e69306a8c_en?filename=biotech_reg-com2025-1022_act_en.pdf https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/ip_25_3077 https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/qanda_25_3079 AESGP OTC News | January 2026 22 | 23 • The Act broadens the scope of pre-submission advice provided by the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) to study design, and reforms the EFSA Panel system to speed up risk assessment procedures. • Provisions for regulatory sandboxes are introduced, allowing Member States to test innovative technologies under harmonised conditions that foster innovation while safeguarding consumer health and safety Industrial policy measures and simplification The proposal also places strong emphasis on industrial competitiveness and regulatory simplification. Key elements include: • Improved access to funding to support growth and scale-up of EU biotech companies, including a health biotech pilot (2026–2027) in cooperation with the EIB Group, mobilising up to €10 billion • Strengthening EU industrial and innovation capacity, including centres of excellence for advanced therapy medicinal products, biomanufacturing testing and training environments, data quality accelerators, and biodefence projects • Targeted extensions of patent protection for key EU innovations in health and veterinary biotechnology, alongside support for strategic areas such as biosimilars • Greater use of AI, data, and digital solutions, including implementation of the European Health Data Space, trusted AI testing environments, and support for SMEs, start-ups, and scale-ups • Further simplification and acceleration of regulatory procedures to reduce time-to-market, including harmonised requirements and expanded use of regulatory sandboxes • Enhanced biosecurity safeguards to prevent misuse of biotechnology and strengthen EU biodefence capabilities AESGP — Association of the European Self-Care Industry Avenue de Tervuren, 7 1040 Brussels Belgium info@aesgp.eu www.aesgp.eu
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