Paul JM, Mitchell AP, Kesselheim AS, Rome BN - JCO Oncology Practice
Despite the introduction of 11 FDA-approved checkpoint inhibitors for the treatment of cancer between 2015 and 2024, prices for this drug class decreased only slightly, in part because nearly half of approved indications were unique to a single drug, limiting direct competition. Expanding price negotiations and incentivizing comparative effectiveness research could help address persistent high prices for these therapies.
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Eisenkraft Klein D, Kesselheim AS - Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics
Daval CJR, Kesselheim AS - STAT
Cai CL, Bucha S, Kesselheim AS, Rome BN - Journal of General Internal Medicine