Rise and shine, another day has arrived. And we are happy to say that so have we. After an unexpected two-day disappearance due to technical problems, we have returned as fresh as ever. So while we brew the mandatory cup of stimulation in the official Pharmalot cafeteria, please join us as we peruse the news of the world. Have a great day, everyone, and stay in touch...
Will Bristol-Myers Buy Actelion? (Reuters)
Health Care Fraud In Europe Is Rising (PharmaTimes)
FDA To Push For More Investment In Science (Reuters)
China's API Suppliers May Have A Bright Future (OutsourcingPharma)
Controversy Erupts Over Gout Drug Price Hike (MedPage Today)
Vical Signs Deal To Make HIV Vaccine (Associated Press)
Novo Nordisk Invests $73M Into US Plant Expansion (InPharma-Technologist)






2 Comments
Ed
My morning coffee was not the same without this site. Good to have you back. Next time try not to kick the plug out from the wall.
Ken
Re: FDA to push for more investment in science:
"aims to invest in a wide range of efforts, from developing methods to assess new products..."
"All of them are aimed at keeping up with rapidly changing science and technology."
"We need new approaches, new collaborations and new ways to take advantage of 21st century technologies," (CRADAs)
"creative approaches to product development and safety for both food and medical products." ________________
Seems I've heard this all somewhere before. ________________
Pardon the simplistic analogy, R&D peoples.
A list of ingredients doesn't begin to tell the whole story without considering how they are manipulated.
Take flour, leavening, and liquid. They are used in almost every baking recipe. * Bread is kneaded and worked, risen at a certain tempurature, punched down to remove the air, molded, risen again, etc... * Biscuits, if over moistened or over manipulated, will be tough instead of flaky. * For cake, the dry ingredients must be fully moistened and mixed well. Cake flour is best because it is finer (a smaller particle).
The science is in the production method. If you change the method you can count on a different result.