With safety and efficacy profiles aligning with its brand-name formulation, this new patch could be key for women struggling with hormone therapy adherence.
News|Articles|June 21, 2004
Now there's safe, effective relief for innocents abroad
Clinicians can now offer their patients the first nonsystemic, gastrointestinal selective antibiotic to receive FDA approval. The agency recently approved rifaximin (Xifaxan, Salix Pharmaceuticals) tablets for the treatment of TD caused by noninvasive strains of Escherichia coli in those 12 years of age or older. Rifaximin is currently approved for use in 17 countries worldwide. It is expected to be available in U.S. pharmacies in August.
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Therapy is aimed at decreasing pathogenic IgA production and immune complex formation as well as managing the effects of existing nephron loss.
This new, nonprescription therapy expands eye relief options for patients in need of apraclonidine eye drop formulations.
The oral tablet formulation was approved for adults with weakened immune systems who have not responded to other therapy.
Teva Pharmaceuticals’ new olanzapine option is the first once-monthly subcutaneous injectable on the market for schizophrenia.
Investigators link oversight with eroding trust in health authorities and call on future pandemic inquiries to weigh trade-offs.
Lara Zakaria, PharmD, MS, CNS, FMCP, illustrates the breadth of health technology going in and out of community pharmacy practice.
Harini Bupathi, Esq, joins to discuss the impacts of PBM network terminations and how pharmacies can recover financially.
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