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The assessment of cognitive safety in compounds using cloud
The assessment of cognitive safety in compounds using cloud

... antihistamines, cardiovascular drugs (including statins), HIV drugs, anticonvulsants and antimuscarinics). It is therefore crucial that these risks are quantified during the development process. This is especially true when drugs are intended for populations where cognitive impairments may also be p ...
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... Cosmetic Act. FDA approval of pharmaceutical compounds. Through the early 20th century, several worthless and often deadly elixirs were being mass-produced and distributed throughout the United States. The Elixir Sulfanilamide incident, in which more than 100 people died after taking a legal, but to ...
ijlbpr_23
ijlbpr_23

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Neuroprotective effects of some newer and potential antiepileptic

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To Cholesterol and Beyond: New Uses for Statin Therapy

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... in the deeper tissue, have the potential to make transdermal delivery a painless and much more viable option . With the use of hollow microneedles it allows the delivery of medicines, insulin, proteins, or nanoparticles that would encapsulate a drug or demonstrate the ability to deliver a virus for ...
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Bad Pharma



Bad Pharma: How Drug Companies Mislead Doctors and Harm Patients is a book by British physician and academic Ben Goldacre about the pharmaceutical industry, its relationship with the medical profession, and the extent to which it controls academic research into its own products. The book was published in September 2012 in the UK by the Fourth Estate imprint of HarperCollins, and in February 2013 in the United States by Faber and Faber.Goldacre argues in the book that ""the whole edifice of medicine is broken"" because the evidence on which it is based is systematically distorted by the pharmaceutical industry. He writes that the industry finances most of the clinical trials into its own products and much of doctors' continuing education, that clinical trials are often conducted on small groups of unrepresentative subjects and negative data is routinely withheld, and that apparently independent academic papers may be planned and even ghostwritten by pharmaceutical companies or their contractors, without disclosure. Goldacre calls the situation a ""murderous disaster,"" and makes suggestions for action by patients' groups, physicians, academics and the industry itself.Responding to the book's publication, the Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry issued a statement arguing that the examples the book offers are historical, that the concerns have been addressed, that the industry is among the most regulated in the world, and that it discloses all data in accordance with international standards.In January 2013 Goldacre joined the Cochrane Collaboration, British Medical Journal and others in setting up AllTrials, a campaign calling for the results of all past and current clinical trials to be reported. The British House of Commons Public Accounts Committee expressed concern in January 2014 that drug companies were still only publishing around 50 percent of clinical-trial results.
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