The companies said they believed that the product, MYL-1401O, has the potential to be the first submission of a proposed biosimilar trastuzumab in the US.
Commenting on the development, Mylan President Rajiv Malik said: "This submission also is another demonstration of the strength of the Mylan/Biocon partnership and our shared commitment to increasing access to these critical medicines worldwide."
He further said: "Our trastuzumab biosimilar is already being sold in 11 developing markets, including India, and we look forward to bringing the product to market in the US and Europe upon approval."
It "demonstrates our commitment to provide access to high-quality and affordable biologics to patients across the globe. Cancer patients in India and emerging markets have benefited with our trastuzumab and this advancement in the US will enable us to enhance access to this affordable therapy to larger patient pools," he added.
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