FDA Names Former Pharmaceutical Company Executive to Oversee US Drug Program
UNITED STATES, JUL 21 – George Tidmarsh, a biotech veteran with experience developing seven FDA-approved drugs, takes charge amid FDA leadership turnover and staff cuts under HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
- The Food and Drug Administration has appointed George Tidmarsh as the agency's top drug regulator on Monday.
- Tidmarsh has successfully led the development of seven FDA-approved drugs and has served as CEO of multiple biopharmaceutical companies.
- His experience includes overseeing drug development from laboratory to patient care.
- Despite healthcare cutbacks affecting approvals, Tidmarsh is expected to ensure continuity and possibly advocate for the industry.
62 Articles
62 Articles
Why was a Big Pharma bigwig tapped for top FDA post?
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has been throwing a fit over Food and Drug Administration regulators for years. Setting aside Kennedy’s congenital inability to tell the truth, the underlying sentiment is solid: Who wants drug regulations made by drug industry insiders? So you’d think that FDA Commissioner Marty Makary’s pick to run the Center for Drug Evaluation and Research, George Tidmarsh, would be free of such enta…
FDA Names George Tidmarsh as Top Drug Regulator
The Food and Drug Administration announced on July 21 that a former pharmaceutical executive will direct its drug evaluation center. Dr. George Tidmarsh, an adjunct professor at Stanford University, will lead the FDA’s Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER), the FDA said in a statement. Tidmarsh was president and CEO of La Jolla Pharmaceutical Company from early 2012 until late 2019, during which time the company secured FDA approval of …
Biotech exec George Tidmarsh picked as FDA's chief drug regulator
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration named ex-biotech exec George Tidmarsh as its chief drug regulator. FDA Commissioner Marty Makary called Tidmarsh an "accomplished physician-scientist and leader."
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