@FiercePharma: GSK's Benlysta gets another shot at U.K. market. Story | Follow @FiercePharma
> Cipla says that an Indian court has ruled against Roche, which claimed that the Indian drugmaker's Erlocip, doesn't infringe on Roche's cancer treatment Tarceva. Story
> Teva Pharmaceutical Industries ($TEVA) has filed suit against Perrigo ($PRGO) over saying it is stepping on its patents for the ProAir asthma inhaler. Story
> A Sanofi ($SNY) official in India says it is looking for partners there to help it with drug development. Story
> The European Medicines Agency (EMA) will develop a list of drugs it believes need further R&D to test their appropriateness for use in children. Item
> Indian drugmaker Aurobindo Pharma says it has gotten the nod from the FDA to launch a generic bioequivalent version of Novartis' Lotrel capsules for treating hypertension. Story
> Spectrum Pharmaceuticals said Thursday that it completed its acquisition of Allos Therapeutics, giving the combined company a third approved drug. Item
Biotech News
@FierceBiotech: Respiratory virus tried as targeted cancer treatment. Story | Follow @FierceBiotech
@JohnCFierce: Want to fix healthcare costs? IOM says there's $750B a year squandered in the U.S. Report | Follow @JohnCFierce
> Talent hunt spurs Sarepta's cross-country move to booming Boston hub. Story
> Safety threat forces AstraZeneca to scuttle obesity program. Report
> Promising PhIII apremilast data clear Celgene's path to the FDA. Article
> Pfizer partners on lung cancer drug in deal to speed Asian development. News
@FierceMedDev: Sony and Samsung are revving up their medtech rivalry. More | Follow @FierceMedDev
@MarkHFierce: Dx investment continues, this time at Charles River Laboratories. Release | Follow @MarkHFierce
@DamianFierce: The FDA wants feedback on its four-point plan to improve post-market surveillance for medical devices. Story | Follow @DamianFierce
> New York devicemakers look to China for sales. Report
> Device tax opponent downgrades from 'repeal' to 'delay.' Item
And Finally... A new study found that workers comp patients that buy their drugs directly from their physicians often pay more than twice what they would at a pharmacy. Story