All Regulation (EU) 2019/6 articles
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JournalNew data protection for maximum residue limits
Regulatory Rapporteur March 2024 | Volume 21 | No.3 Abstract Maximum residue limits (MRL) have been a requirement for all substances included in veterinary medicines intended for food-producing animals since the 1990s. The new Veterinary Medicines Regulation ([EU] 2019/6) ...
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JournalTransition to the new QRD template for veterinary medicines: challenges and opportunities
The product information template version 9 (QRD v.9) supports the requirements of the Veterinary Medicinal Products Regulation (EU) 2019/6[1] (VMR), which has applied since 28 January 2022. Considering the high workload and costs associated with the quality review document (QRD) updates, the huge number of veterinary medicinal products (VMPs) concerned, ...
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JournalEMA activities related to antiparasitic veterinary medicinal products
Antiparasitic medicines rightly play an important role in veterinary medicine, as antiparasitic diseases can have important impacts on animal health and welfare and are economically significant. Antiparasitic veterinary medicinal products (VMPs) are evaluated under the same thorough licensing procedure as all other veterinary medicines before they are authorised, and are ...
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JournalAutogenous vaccines under Regulation (EU) 2019/6
Through Regulation (EU) 2019/6, it has been the first time that so-called autogenous vaccines (AVs) are included in the EU legislation that rules veterinary medicinal products. Described as inactivated vaccines which are manufactured from pathogens obtained from animals in an epidemiological unit, they are restricted to the ...
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Industry newsUK and Ireland VetMed product label guidance
Ireland’s HPRA and the UK’s VMD have produced interim guidance clarifying the joint labels for veterinary medicines authorised in the two countries.
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JournalVM2: Novel therapies in animal health – Balancing guidance versus gaining flexibility
The new EU Veterinary Medicines Regulation contains specific provision for novel therapies. Established methodologies for demonstrating quality, safety and efficacy of veterinary medicinal products often cannot be applied to novel therapies.