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Adalimumab

Adalimumab

Search complete. 103 mentions across 59 episodes found for "Adalimumab".

Sep 14, 2026

Michael GregerHOST
13:41
In the irritable bowel syndrome chapter, I explore the mystery of open label placebos, atypical food allergies like alpha gal syndrome, and food sensitivities like gluten, as well as covering the gut microbiome, including fecal transplants, FODMAP diets, and glutamine supplements.
Michael GregerHOST
13:57
In the inflammatory bowel disease chapter, I cover berberine supplements and biologic drugs like Humira, in addition to everything else you need to know about Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis.
Michael GregerHOST
14:09
In the nerve pain chapter, I relay concerns about gabapentin-type drugs, fighting fire with fire with the chili pepper compound capsaicin, uh, the pros and cons of cannabis, acetylcarnitine supplements, the importance of butyrate, how to prevent withdrawal symptoms when stopping antidepressants, instances where evidence-based medicine can lead us astray, and critiques of both sides of the vaccine efficacy debate.
Michael GregerHOST
14:36
In the ischemic pain chapter, I convey Dr. Katz's parable of the tiny parachute to explain why some randomized control trials require a double take.
Neha AgrawalGUEST
7:52
HIV-associated metabolic disorder to promote Egrifta and Serostim for our long-term patients with HIV.
Neha AgrawalGUEST
8:01
We just passed a hydrodinitis supertiva CPA to focus on Cosentix and Humira prescribing.
Neha AgrawalGUEST
8:09
We also have an osteoporosis CPA where we're focusing on channeling patients that need those injectable osteoporosis medications to our in-house endocrinologist.
Neha AgrawalGUEST
8:20
And so those are some other strategies we have been using to really bring in that revenue from our specialty legacy pharmacies.
Hannah StanleyHOST
21:13
And
Raj DasguptaGUEST
21:13
let's say now you're not just Hannah, you're Hannah with rheumatoid arthritis, you're on a TNF inhibitor like Humira, your immune system's not solid.
Raj DasguptaGUEST
21:22
Yeah, it all changes, you know? So that's why...
Raj DasguptaGUEST
21:25
I want to make sure that people don't get confused with this from treatment.
Wendy Netter EpsteinGUEST
19:59
They're, they're much larger, they're more complex.
Wendy Netter EpsteinGUEST
20:01
They're made using living cells, things like, you know, Humira or, or mo- many modern cancer drugs.
Wendy Netter EpsteinGUEST
20:08
And because they're so complex, the follow-on isn't called a generic, it's called a biosimilar.
Wendy Netter EpsteinGUEST
20:14
So in this case, FDA used to require new trials for biosimilars because, you know, they, they weren't chemically identical.
Katrina JohnsonGUEST
24:28
Biosimilar adoption is low primarily because the incentive structure has not historically rewarded switching.
Katrina JohnsonGUEST
24:35
So the originator biologic Humira, for example, generates large rebates for the PBM.
Katrina JohnsonGUEST
24:41
A biosimilar may cost the plan less net-net, but the rebate the PBM collects on the biosimilar is lower, sometimes significantly lower.
Katrina JohnsonGUEST
24:51
So in a retained rebate model, the PBM has a financial incentive to keep the originator on the preferred tier, even when the biosimilar would save the plan money.
Katrina JohnsonGUEST
26:28
Um, and we really like to, to put these stopgaps in place early on because as you hire new employees, they would be more used to this kind of program.
Katrina JohnsonGUEST
26:39
And when both conditions exist, biosimilar adoption improves materially.
Andy RodriguezHOST
26:44
The Humira biosimilar situation is the clearest example.
Andy RodriguezHOST
26:48
Humira went off patent in twenty twenty-three, so there's now more than twenty different FDA-approved biosimilars.
Wendy Netter EpsteinGUEST
23:30
They're more complex.
Wendy Netter EpsteinGUEST
23:31
They're made using living cells, things like Humira or many modern cancer drugs.
Wendy Netter EpsteinGUEST
23:38
And because they're so complex, the follow-on isn't called a generic.
Wendy Netter EpsteinGUEST
23:42
It's called a biosimilar.
Omar AliHOST
24:30
And I feel like they may have to rewind the podcast and listen to this bit again.
Omar AliHOST
24:34
But when I think, and I remember when the buy similar to Humira came along, across the globe, or across Europe, at least, everyone jumped, whichever buy similar was the cheapest.
Omar AliHOST
24:45
All the payers jumped on that for obvious reasons.
Omar AliHOST
24:48
In the US, the biosimilars that won were the most expensive ones because they were able to offer higher rebate to the middlemen or the PBMs or what have you.
JP ErricoHOST
51:03
And, you know, things like Ubrel-V and Amovig and that they were coming along.
JP ErricoHOST
51:08
And that everybody anticipated that those products were going to be priced by the pharmaceutical companies equivalently to things like the TNF-alpha antibodies, like Enbrel and Remicade and Humira at $30,000 a year.
JP ErricoHOST
51:23
And there was great fear among the insurance companies that that's where these pharmaceutical companies were going to price it and that they were going to end up having to write humongous checks.
JP ErricoHOST
51:34
And two things happened.
JP ErricoHOST
54:29
And the pharmaceutical companies do this all the time.
JP ErricoHOST
54:31
In fact, Novartis, not to get us off topic here, Novartis came to the market with the first bio-equivalent to the...
JP ErricoHOST
54:42
Humira, Enbrel, Remicade, TNF Alpha antibody, which sell for $30,000 in the United States.
JP ErricoHOST
54:48
Meanwhile, in Denmark, it's $300.
Dave WallaceGUEST
7:35
Yes, there are barriers to entry for a lot of companies, but there still are quite a few players in biosimilars.
Dave WallaceGUEST
7:42
And it was interesting to hear him talk about that, that he was saying as Sandoz are expanding into this kind of wider universe of products, you're not going to see all of these biosimilars attracting the kind of five to ten competitors that you might see for some of the big biosimilar LOEs that we've seen in the last few years, you know, like your Humira's, like your Stellara's.
Dave WallaceGUEST
8:03
So they're obviously anticipating different levels of competition across the portfolio for different products.
Dave WallaceGUEST
8:09
It's going to be really interesting to see whether they can make the most of some of those perhaps slightly more niche
Neisha BerryHOST
52:10
Cindy had arthritis in the joint of her hand due to Crohn's disease.
Neisha BerryHOST
52:13
She tried Humira and Meloxicam, Remicade.
Neisha BerryHOST
52:17
Oh gosh, those are awful meds.
Neisha BerryHOST
52:19
Ended up in the ER with an antibody reaction.

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