Wyeth's Advil and Bayer's Aleve were identified as pain relievers of choice for back and neck pain by half of respondents in a Spine-health.com survey of OTC product preferences. Advil was the top choice in the month-long online poll, with 26 percent (236) of the 899 voters selecting the ibuprofen, according to poll results published April 23. Naproxen sodium Aleve was picked by 24 percent (216) of respondents. McNeil's Motrin ibuprofen was the choice of 13 percent (114) and the firm's Tylenol acetaminophen was picked by 11 percent (100) of participants, Spine-health.com says. Bristol-Myers Squibb's Excedrin was chosen by 6 percent (52) of respondents and aspirin 5 percent (41). Chicago-based Spine-health.com says the poll was its first seeking consumers' preferences for OTC pain relievers, although it frequently seeks reader input...
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Advanz Pharma would have had to show that the European Commission’s decision to revoke Ocaliva’s conditional marketing approval risked causing serious and irreparable harm, according to lawyers from Van Bael & Bellis.
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Lawmakers should address FDA staff upheaval and help the agency “get back on track,” former agency Chief of Staff Elizabeth Jungman said, while CBER Director Vinay Prasad told staff he is asking ex-colleagues to return to the agency.
NRx Pharma is trying to capitalize on the headlines about a new US FDA hyper-fast review program, illustrating that the lack of details in the FDA’s announcement is an opening for sponsors to try to grab some attention.
A survey asks FDA staff to disclose whether DEI policies caused discrimination or resulted in disciplinary action against career employees over the past five years, but uses a web form that the general public also can access.