Subject Predicate Object
v7ipbPah
a
Resource
Answer
Written answer
answer has question
ocHL1gS9
answer has answering person
James O'Shaughnessy
answer text
<p>The drug cost to the National Health Service for a one year supply of Apomorphine for a patient with Parkinson's Disease is estimated to be in the region of £5,300 and £9,000, based on the usual daily dose of 3 – 30mg. However, the maximum daily is 100mg, so the annual cost for some patient’s treatment may be higher.</p><p>We have no estimate of the cost of manufacture. We are not aware of any particular issues relating to the manufacture of this drug. Pharmaceutical companies participate in either the voluntary pharmaceutical price regulation scheme (PPRS) or the statutory medicines price regulation scheme, both of which regulate the cost of medicines to the NHS. Products covered by the statutory scheme are subject to a 15% cut to their list price. Companies in the PPRS pay a percentage of sales to the Government when growth in NHS spending on medicines exceeds an agreed level. NHS purchasers may also negotiate discounts with pharmaceutical companies in addition to national price regulation.</p><p> </p>
answer given date
answer has answering body
Department of Health
written answer has answering body
Department of Health
Department of Health
answering body has written answer
v7ipbPah
answering body has answer
v7ipbPah
ocHL1gS9
question has answer
v7ipbPah
James O'Shaughnessy
answering person has answer
v7ipbPah