Our Pipeline and Products

Menarini is investing in advanced science and technology to develop a pipeline of new products that make a difference to the lives of patients affected by serious conditions.

MENARINI is a fully integrated privately owned pharma company with a long and successful heritage in strategic partnering across the globe. We have a profound know-how stemming from our strong R&D capabilities in key therapeutic areas, coupled with our excellence in commercial execution and our powerful direct presence on a global basis.

Share your partnering idea

Our dedicated Corporate Business Development team is committed to assess and explore innovative new opportunities.

 

Donations of backpacks and cases for school, distribution of meals and medicines, promotion of sport, support for pregnant women and much more: being responsible for Menarini means transforming good intentions into concrete efforts. By helping others, we want to contribute to improve the world around us, starting with us.

Our Values

Everyday we put our values into action. 4 values, which have given life to Menarini and shaped its history.

 

What does it really make Menarini unique? The diversity and authenticity of our key resource - the People.
Our cultural diversity helps us to drive innovation, adapt to business changes, face challenges, inspire ideas and develop our growth.

Available positions on Linkedin

Menarini employees make all the difference, every day.

 

Anti-Infectives

The impact of AMR

The consequences of  AMR (Antimicrobial Resistance) on health, healthcare system and its economic burden are extraordinary. It has been estimated that multidrug resistant infections cause approximately 700,000 deaths worldwide each year. This number is likely to be underestimated due to poor reporting and surveillance. By 2050 it is projected that, unless action is taken, the burden of deaths from AMR could reach 10 million lives each year globally with $100 trillion GDP loss up to 2050.

By treating and preventing infections, antimicrobial medicines have enabled unique medical advances that appear as routine today - including chemotherapy, complex surgeries, and organ transplants, and the care of preterm infants and immunocompromised patients.

AMR is progressively undermining the viability of several types of medical interventions leaving patients highly vulnerable to resistant infections.

In the US, today more than two million infections per year are caused by bacteria that are resistant to at least first-line antibiotic treatments, costing the US health system 20 billion $ in excess costs each year.

In the EU, each year antibiotic resistance is responsible for about 33,000 deaths with an economic burden of about €1.1 billion for the health care systems.

(ref. WHO website)