Seton Hall Law Review Symposium

Co-Sponsored by the Health Law & Policy Program and the Institute of Law, Science, & Technology

                

Keynote Speaker: Daniel Meron, General Counsel United States Department of Health and Human Services

Panel I
: The Effect of the FDA Drug Approval Process and Intellectual Property Protections on Domestic Public Health and Drug Access

Margaret Gilhooley, Professor of Law, Seton Hall Law School
 
Michael B. Kades, Senior Attorney, Federal Trade Commission
Thomas (Tim) Greaney, Chester A. Myers Professor at Law,
Saint Louis University School of Law, and Visiting Professor,
Seton Hall Law School

Audio  (right click and save target locally to play)

For a case finding that there was no failure by Celebrex to provide cardiovascular warnings before FDA's call for a Black Box warning in 2005, see:

In re Bextra and Celebrex Marketing Sales Practices and Product Liability Litigation, 2006 WL 2374742 (N.D. Cal. 2006).
 


Panel II: How FDA Regulations, Intellectual Property Protections, and Drug Innovation Affect Global Public Health Initiatives

Shamnad Basheer, Frank H. Marks Visiting Associate
Professor of Law, George Washington University Law School
 
William (Terry) Fisher, Hale and Dorr Professor of Intellectual
Property Law, Harvard Law School
 
Frank Pasquale, Associate Professor of Law, Seton Hall Law
School

Audio  (right click and save target locally to play)


Panel III: The Link Between Health Economics and FDA Regulations and Policies

    Matthew D. Adler, Leon Meltzer Professor of Law, University of
    Pennsylvania Law School
    Benjamin P. Falit, J.D., Candidate for M.D., 2010, Yale University School of
    Medicine
   
    Kevin Outterson, Associate Professor of Law, West Virginia
    College of Law

   Audio  (right click and save target locally to play)

 

 

 


The Symposium will focus on how the FDA's drug approval process affects public health, intellectual property protections, and the economy.
 Panels will explore the FDA's role in determining whether a drug is safe and effective for its intended uses and how its approach addresses public health needs, affects research and development, and influences insurance coverage decisions.
 

 

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