Drug Product Selection: Staff Report to the Federal Trade CommissionBureau of Consumer Protection, 1979 - 361 lappuses |
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advertising Advertising Age ampicillin antisubstitution laws APhA Ass'n Association benefits bioavailability bioequivalence brand name brand-name drugs brand-name products California chemically equivalent clinical consumers cost savings Delaware digoxin discussion dispense as written doctors drug formulary Drug Industry drug prices drug product selection effect equivalent drug products estimates example FDA's Federal firms Footnote Continued FTC Study generically-written prescriptions Health Hoffmann-La Roche hospital increased infra innovation inventory Jadlow label liability lower-cost markup Michigan million Model Act Monopoly multisource drugs negative formulary pass-on patent percent percentage Pharm pharmaceutical industry Pharmaceutical Manufacturers pharmacists to select pharmacy physicians positive formulary prescribed prescription drug problems product selection laws Product Selection Legislation profit margins promotion provisions regulations repeal of antisubstitution Report require RESPONSE Schwartzman select drug products substitution laws supra note survey therapeutically equivalent tion trademark U.S. Senate Wisconsin
Populāri fragmenti
331. lappuse - All of the time; Most of the time; Some of the time; A little of the time; None of the time.
144. lappuse - ARB concept on the grounds that it was "substitution" and a serious threat to the public health. At the same time, the industry began to press for state antisubstitution laws, and the Drug, Chemical and Allied Trades section of the New York Board of Trade launched a national program to adopt a model antisubstitution bill.
265. lappuse - Unavoidably unsafe products. There are some products which, in the present state of human knowledge, are quite incapable of being made safe for their intended and ordinary use. These are especially common in the field of drugs. An outstanding example is the vaccine for the Pasteur treatment of rabies, which not uncommonly leads to very serious and damaging consequences when it is injected. Since the disease itself invariably leads to a dreadful death, both the marketing and the use...
265. lappuse - The seller of such products, again with the qualification that they are properly prepared and marketed, and proper warning is given, where the situation calls for it, is not to be held to strict liability for unfortunate consequences attending their use, merely because he has undertaken to supply the public with an apparently useful and desir239 Kan 279, 66 ALR4th 55 able product, attended with a known but apparently reasonable risk.
265. lappuse - Such a product, properly prepared, and accompanied by proper directions and warning, is not defective, nor is it unreasonably dangerous.
262. lappuse - The retailer owes to the consumer the duty to supply goods packed by reliable manufacturers, and such as are without inperf ections that may be discovered by an exercise of the care, skill, and experience of dealers in such products generally." However, this duty of care does not require the pharmacist to inspect drugs or medicines purchased for resale where he or she sells the products in the original sealed package. See generally "Products Liability for Prescription Drugs — the Effect of Generic...
115. lappuse - This term means the rate and extent to which the active ingredient or active moiety is absorbed from a drug product and becomes available at the site of action.
110. lappuse - Oct. 11, 1972, a limited number of drugs for which there was a compelling medical need were allowed to remain on the market pending completion of scientific studies to determine effectiveness.
95. lappuse - ... costly products which may be introduced on the market and replace older and less expensive drugs. The CPI is thus not relevant to the changes which have been occurring in the average price of all prescriptions purchased by patients. The irrelevancy is indicated by changes shown by three independent indices — the "Lilly Digest Index...
27. lappuse - These brand names are used in an adjectival sense to modify the common name of a product. Thus, the usual name, Heinz beans, tells the customer two things: what the can contains, and who made it. There are many makers of canned beans. All use their brand name in an adjectival sense, and all have the common noun "beans" prominently displayed on their labels.