“…These include probabilistic decision analysis [ 4 ], use of spatial planes [ 5 ], Bayesian approaches [ 6 ], patient preferences [ 7 , 8 ], incremental net health benefit using simulation data [ 9 ], number-needed-to-treat (NNT) and number-needed-to-harm (NNH) [ 10 ], and a variety of other quantitative approaches [ 11 ]. Some notable studies involved the benefit–risk analysis of cancer-related endpoints of pivotal studies from 20 + products for non-small cell lung cancer [ 12 ], multiple myeloma [ 13 ], and melanoma [ 14 ], and another compared the quantitative profile of new chemical entities that were initially approved but subsequently withdrawn from the market [ 15 ]. While many approaches highlighted the features of the product’s benefits and risks and specifically the results of the pivotal studies, none of the reviewed publications factored in the critical contributions of risk management, defined in the BRT, as part of the overall decision-making process.…”