Novartis responds to National Healthcare Security Administration's claim that a drug company forged an expert recommendation letter in centralized procurement: the company referred to is not Novartis.

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On the evening of July 7, the National Healthcare Security Administration posted a risk alert on its official account, stating that during the “procurement volume-based centralized drug procurement by the 12th batch of national entities” phase—when procurement product varieties are determined—a certain imported original research drug company submitted a so-called “expert recommendation letter jointly signed by 78 doctors from 31 hospitals,” attempting to influence the final selection of products for centralized procurement. After verifying with the “signing experts” one by one, it was found that more than 80% of the signatures were not authentic. Industry rumors claim the company involved is Novartis, and the product is sacubitril/valsartan. The original research drug company for this product is Novartis, and the brand name is Entresto. In response, Novartis told Interface News that Novartis confirms that the company referred to in the article is not Novartis. Novartis has always strictly complied with national laws and regulations, and firmly supports the various measures the country has taken to promote high-quality development of the pharmaceutical industry. (Interface News)
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