Remove 2010 Remove Documentation Remove Labelling
article thumbnail

Common pharma compliance concerns cited by FDA warning letters

European Pharmaceutical Review

A study of the causes of warning letters issued by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA)’s Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER) and Center for Devices and Radiological Health (CDRH) between 2010 and 2020 revealed that poor current good manufacturing practice (cGMP) compliance and misbranding were the most common citations.

article thumbnail

Speaking of Medicine – Mid-Year OPDP Enforcement Review

Eye on FDA

There are two means of gaining insight into the agency’s thinking about regulatory issues related to promotional communications by pharmaceutical companies; one is through the issuance of guidance documents, the other is through enforcement. But when it comes to enforcement things have changed greatly over the years.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

Top 10 Journal Articles To Read During Your Infectious Diseases Pharmacy Rotation

ID Stewardship

BCPS, BCIDP Article Posted 12 March 2023 As a pharmacist serving as a preceptor to students and residents in the area of infectious diseases since 2010, I have always been on the hunt for good infectious diseases journal articles for my learners to read. Authored by: Timothy P. Gauthier, Pharm.D.,

article thumbnail

Case Study 2 – The Journey Leading to an Approved NDA

Syner-G

In 2010, following a referral from another company, IMPACT (now part of Syner-G BioPharma Group) was contacted by a mid-size biopharmaceutical company to assist them with an upcoming NDA for a new chemical entity in the treatment of an orphan condition. The Journey Leading to an Approved NDA. 5 clinical study reports.

article thumbnail

Time for FDA’s OPDP to Fill the Gaps on Digital and Social Media

Eye on FDA

The drug in question is Schedule II drug and bears a Boxed Warning on its label, yet the link contained no risk information about the drug, despite the fact that there was present information about the benefits of the drug, according to OPDP’s letter. FDA said they would produce a guidance by the end of 2010, but did not.

article thumbnail

Botanical drugs – what is the best way forward for regulatory and market approval?

European Pharmaceutical Review

However, as with drugs, dietary supplements require evidence that they are safe and that claims on product labels are truthful and not misleading. 2010 [cited 2024May]. 1 For use as prescription drugs, a botanical product must be approved by the FDA: to date, only two have gained this approval. Available from: [link] Wyard M.

article thumbnail

Are Flame Retardant Toxins Contributing to Your Thyroid Condition?

The Thyroid Pharmacist

Several years ago, after reading research about all of the toxins commonly used in flame retardants (and learning about all of the many products in my home that contain these chemicals… somewhat of a shocking list), I looked at my mattress label, only to learn it contained one of the chief offenders. Labels (Furniture, Fabrics, and Carpet).