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Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Overview of the presentation
- Overview of current situation in Europe
- Academic involvement in early AT development
- Inbuilt access thinking in all developments of advanced therapies
- Mapping the path ahead
- How to de-risk academic early developments to increase translation via SMEs and pharma
- Select your product carefully: unmet medical need
- EMA tools available to medicines’ developers from academia
- Next generation regulatory: conscious manufacturing
- The changing regulatory-access world
- Legislative finalization and approval process
- Implementing the new EU pharmaceutical legislation
- The compromise document: relevance for advanced therapies
- From orphan to common
- Long-term sustainability
- The moving geopolitical environment
- The changing regulatory-access framework take home messages
- The complete ecosystem with academia at its center as the engine of innovation
- Final thoughts: two coming challenges
- Ackowledgements and financial disclosures
Topics Covered
- Pharma legislation
- ATMPs situation in EU
- Role of academia in development of advanced therapies
- Strategies for translating therapies from Idea to Patient Care
- Manufacturing Do’s and Don’ts
Talk Citation
Hidalgo-Simon, A. (2026, March 31). Advanced therapies in an evolving regulatory and access environment [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved April 18, 2026, from https://doi.org/10.69645/HOIB6815.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
- Published on March 31, 2026
Financial Disclosures
- There are no commercial/financial matters to disclose.
A selection of talks on Pharmaceutical Sciences
Transcript
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0:00
Hello. Welcome to this talk.
I'm going to give an
advanced therapies update
in a changing regulatory
and access environment.
My name is Ana Hidalgo-Simon.
I am a medical doctor.
I have done research
and commercial work
in the Advanced Therapies arena.
I had spent 20 years in the
European Medicines Agency
in the last years, really
focused on the ATMP,
the Advanced Therapies
Medicinal Products.
For the last two years,
I have been a professor
at Leiden University
Medical Center.
0:39
In this presentation, I'm
going to give you a bit of
an overview of what is
the current picture
in the European Union.
We're going to have a look
at the challenges for
the future, and
especially looking at
this element of translation from
the academic origin to the
marketing authorization,
all the way to the patients.
All this is happening
in a changing world,
and we will be seeing what are
the major elements
of those changes.
I will leave you
with some thoughts
on a couple of issues
for the future.
1:11
This is an overview of what is
the current situation in Europe.
Those are the products approved
over the last ten years.
There were three or four
approved before that.
They are no longer
in the market.
Here we have all the
active therapies
classified into tissue
engineering, gene medicines,
and cell therapy
medicinal products.
This is not quite up to date.
It is the most recent
report from EMA.
But we know that one more of
the newly approved drugs
had been withdrawn
from the market.
The grey boxes you have
four, but it should be five,
are already out of the market.
This is a very important point.
Those are working, approved,
efficient, good therapies
that are not available
for patients anymore.
The reason for the delay in
the reporting is just that
when the company
announced that they are
withdrawing one drug
from the market,
it takes a few months.
It is a process,
it's not a switch.
It's a reminder that academia is