Glenmark Pharma pushes first generic product in Europe with asthma drug in Denmark
Glenmark said it has already received National Marketing Authorizations for the product in Sweden, Finland, Norway and Iceland.

New Delhi: Glenmark Pharmaceuticals Europe Ltd has launched a generic version of Seretide Accuhaler, used to treat asthma, in Denmark.The product was developed by Celon Pharma and Glenmark has marketing and distribution rights for the product across 15 European countries."This is Glenmark's first inhaled respiratory product launch in Europe. Glenmark is the first generic company to receive regulatory approval for substitution in Denmark for its generic of Seretide Accuhaler," Glenmark Pharmaceuticals Ltd said in a BSE filing.[caption id="attachment_4225903" align="alignleft" width="380"]
Representational image. Getty.[/caption]Glenmark had entered into a strategic development and licensing agreement with Celon Pharma S.A. to develop and market a generic version of GlaxoSmithKline's Seretide Accuhaler product - Fluticasone/Salmeterol dry powder inhaler in 15 European countries.Fluticasone/Salmeterol dry powder inhaler is a combination product for the treatment of asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), it added.Glenmark said it has already received National Marketing Authorizations for the product in Sweden, Finland, Norway and Iceland.Quotng IQVIA data, Glenmark Pharma said Fluticasone/Salmeterol dry powder Inhaler (DPI) had sales of $ 864 million in Europe in the 12 month period ending September 2017.Shares of Glenmark Pharma were trading 0.25 per cent lower at Rs 505 on BSE.

Google burns cash for first time as AI spending pushes 2026 capex to $205 billion
Tesla sells more cars but makes less money: Why Musk’s AI pivot is squeezing profits
No premium queues, 30-minute target: What changes for Indian passport applicants in UAE
Bharat Forge, Flying Whales sign pact to develop 60-tonne airships for India’s defence logistics
Air India to cut Delhi-Toronto flight time by 3 hours, resume non-stop services from August 1

