US EditionCreating a Unified Strategy to Advance Education on Counterfeit Medicines
5 Articles
5 Articles
The Icelandic Medicines Agency warns of tablets that look like OxyContin but contain other dangerous substances. A news report on the agency's website states that the Laboratory of Pharmacology and Toxicology at the University of Iceland recently received tablets for analysis that resembled the drug OxyContin 80 mg tablets in appearance. "After chemical analysis, it is clear that they do not contain oxycodone, which is the active ingredient in O…
Creating a Unified Strategy to Advance Education on Counterfeit Medicines
In the second part of his Pharma Commerce video interview, Sean O’Hearen, founder and principal consultant at 1st Line Partners, explains how the private sector should strategically support and scale efforts to ensure that HCPs globally receive substandard and falsified medicine detection training.
Counterfeit tablets that closely resemble OxyContin tablets are in circulation here in Iceland, and the Icelandic Medicines Agency is warning about them in a statement.
The Icelandic Medicines Agency is warning about counterfeit OxyContin tablets in circulation. Chemical analysis revealed that the tablets did not contain oxycodone, which is the active ingredient in Oxycontin, but a mixture of other substances.
The Icelandic Medicines Agency warns of counterfeit OxyContin tablets in circulation that do not contain oxycodone but a mixture of other substances. In a statement from the Icelandic Medicines Agency, it is stated that the Laboratory of Pharmacology and Toxicology at the University of Iceland recently received tablets for analysis that closely resembled the drug OxyContin 80 mg tablets in appearance. Chemical analysis revealed that the tablets …
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