Wikipedia -WSS

Wikipedia

author：comprehensive 2025-10-01 20:14:45 - browse：741

From left, STAT's Allison DeAngelis, ALS advocate Cathy Collet, Yale's Gregg Gonsalves, Sick Cells' Ashley Valentine, and Canary Advisors' Jennifer McNary at a panel at the 2024 STAT Breakthrough Summit East. STAT

NEW YORK — Over 30 years ago, Gregg Gonsalves and other AIDS activists persuaded Congress to create the accelerated approval pathway, allowing regulators to speed access to drugs for thousands of dying patients.

These days, though, Gonsalves sounds uneasy — if not mournful — of the world he helped build.

“We’re approving drugs faster and faster — [the FDA is] one of the fastest regulatory agencies in the world — we know less and less about them, and we pay more and more for them,” said Gonsalves, now a professor at Yale, at STAT Breakthrough Summit East on Thursday. “So in that way, the system is not working. We basically put access out there as this talisman of hope, but we don’t compel the companies that give us answers about what these drugs do in our bodies.”

Get unlimited access to award-winning journalism and exclusive events.

Subscribe Log In

Previous article： What does generative AI mean for health care? We asked experts
Next article： Humans aren't the only ones with an imagination. Rats have it too

Wikipedia

WSS

Everything to know for the next Powerball drawing as jackpot hits $1 billion

Eli Lilly to acquire Versanis in heated race for weight loss drugs

Eli Lilly to acquire Versanis in heated race for weight loss drugs

Travis Kelce and the trap of celebrity vaccine endorsements

Manchin, Huntsman team up to talk platform for 'unity' ticket that could run in 2024

DeepMind touts AlphaFold's new skills as protein folding AI models face off

explore

Wikipedia

hotspot

Virginia high school admissions case could be legal follow

Congress: Eradicate hepatitis C and reduce the deficit

Anesthesiologist group: stop taking Ozempic before surgery

Everything to know for the next Powerball drawing as jackpot hits $1 billion

Malaria cases in Florida and Texas: Here’s what you need to know

Inari Medical to buy amputation prevention company LimFlow

The cancer drug shortage isn’t new — and neither are the solutions

Life sciences investors close nearly $6 billion in new funds

Virginia high school admissions case could be legal follow

All of Us, NIH's precision medicine initiative, gets a big boost

focus

How to convince healthy people to buy insurance

Live blog: Hearing on CRISPR

Infant mortality in U.S. rose last year for first time in decades: CDC

Manchin, Huntsman team up to talk platform for 'unity' ticket that could run in 2024

Kidney transplant patients stopped immunosuppressants in trial

Involuntary treatment for addiction doesn't work

hotspot

leisure time

Wikipedia

focus