All News

Sargramostim withdrawn from market

NCPA offers free respiratory care certificate program

Biomarkers may be on the verge of changing medicine, but they need a push.

A safe workflow that's ingrained in pharmacists can do much to reduce the likelihood of drug errors.

CVS/Pharmacy sponsors magazine for top-tier healthcare purchasers

OTC allergy drug battle heats up

Moxatag is the name of a new once-daily amoxicillin product for pharyngitis and tonsillitis following strep throat

New CDC data show that while there are 17 diseases against which the public can be immunized, adoption rates are low

In a new labeling change, Schering-Plough's Claritin can now treat both indoor and outdoor allergies

Baxter issues voluntary recall of heparin

Fire temporarily closes UIC College of Pharmacy

Wyeth, Teva extend standstill period on Teva's launch of generic pantoprazole

Women's supplement usage declining

Aliskiren and hydrochlorothiazide combination approved

Tibotec's Intelence is approved for use with other antiretrovirals to treat HIV

Daiichi Sankyo's Welchol, formerly approved to lower LDL-C, has been cleared to reduce blood glucose levels in Type 2 diabetics

Employer coalition offers pharmacy groups funding to set up diabetes programs

There is a nationwide recall of certain heparin and saline flushes

Information on VTE risk added to prescribing information for Ortho Evra

Adalimumab approved for psoriasis

Survey reveals Americans are uneducated about nutrition, multivitamins

NACDS economist finds Medicare Part D caused shift in Rx drug spending

Walgreens to acquire 20 drugstores from Puerto Rico pharmacy chain Farmacia El Amal

NACDS applauds bill that allows military families to choose community pharmacy

Over 6,300 DME suppliers participated in first round of competitive bidding

Medicare Part D patients who cannot afford to pay for Renagel can apply for assistance through a Genzyme program administered by Diplomat Specialty Pharmacy

To settle a suit filed by New Jersey authorities, two online pharmacies must pay a fee and stop dispensing drugs to state residents

Do not use OTC cough and cold products among infants and children under two years of age