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Overdose: How Excessive Government Regulation Stifles Pharmaceutical Innovation
How Excessive Government Regulation Stifles Pharmaceutical Innovation
Book • 2006
In Overdose, Richard A. Epstein argues that the FDA's stringent approval processes stifle drug innovation by prioritizing avoidance of Type 1 errors over patient benefits, using examples like the Vioxx litigation to illustrate regulatory overreach.
He advocates for freer market entry of drugs, relying on downstream decisions by physicians and patients rather than upstream FDA bans, while critiquing randomized controlled trials and calling for reduced government intervention in pharmaceutical development.
He advocates for freer market entry of drugs, relying on downstream decisions by physicians and patients rather than upstream FDA bans, while critiquing randomized controlled trials and calling for reduced government intervention in pharmaceutical development.
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as the guest's latest book and discussed throughout the episode regarding FDA regulation and pharmaceutical innovation.


Russ Roberts

17 snips
Richard Epstein on Property Rights and Drug Patents




