Archives for March 7, 2007

← 2007

Inhaler to deliver powerful anti-flu drugs

By  Anna Lewcock

A new dry power inhaler has been developed to deliver potent anti-influenza drug treatments that last longer and require only a single dose.

In-Pharma Technologist Special Feature

Focus on: radio frequency identification (RFID) technology

By  George Reynolds and Kirsty Barnes

In-PharmaTechnologist takes an indepth look at the new radio frequency identification (RFID) technology that will soon revolutionise pharmaceutical supply chain management.

GSK denies Russian drug trial allegations

By  Kirsty Barnes

GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) has denied allegations that some of its vaccines have been tested illegally and against good clinical practice (GCP) in children in Russia.

New drug battles 'silent killer'

By  Mike Nagle

The first new type of high blood pressure medicine in more than a decade has been approved in the US, with experts predicting blockbuster success.

Second generation HIV drug enters clinical trials

By  Mike Nagle

The second generation of a new class of HIV drugs have entered clinical trials and could prove more difficult for HIV to develop resistance to, according to developers Panacos.

Drugs moving into the clinic: 6

By  Mike Nagle

The sixth in a series of periodic roundups of drugs that have moved from preclinical research into clinical testing via the announcement of a Phase I trial or an application for a trial to industry regulators.

New child-proof blisters

By  Anna Lewcock

Alcoa Flexible Packaging has introduced a range of new child-resistant blister-lidding packaging solutions for the pharmaceutical market.

GSK ramping up drug production in Poland

By  Kirsty Barnes

UK drug goliath GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) is ramping up drug production at its Polish site as it prepares to more than double the number of markets the plant will supply.