V. Mensing found that federal law preempts state law claims resulting from allegedly inadequate
drug label warnings about possible side effects.
Not exact matches
She said Janssen has acted responsibly regarding its opioid pain medications, which are approved by the U.S. Food and
Drug Administration and carry FDA - mandated
warnings on their
labels about the
drugs» known risks.
In fact, the group, along with the National Alliance for Breastfeeding Advocacy, went as far as to petition the Food and
Drug Administration in 2008 to require
warning labels on omega - 3 — fortified infant formulas.
The U.S. Food and
Drug Administration has strengthened the
label warning to state that breastfeeding is not recommended while using medicines containing codeine or tramadol because of the potential for serious adverse effects in the infant due to opioid overdose (76).
Ask the Food and
Drug Administration to include
labeling on powdered infant formula
warning that it is not sterile and providing instructions on how to properly reconstitute it.
The U.S. Food and
Drug Administration originally approved the drug in 1999, but subsequent case reports of abnormal behavior in adolescents who used the medication led the agency in 2006 to require that all packaging of the drug include a warning label about potential neuropsychiatric side effects, such as hallucinations, delirium, self - harm and even suic
Drug Administration originally approved the
drug in 1999, but subsequent case reports of abnormal behavior in adolescents who used the medication led the agency in 2006 to require that all packaging of the drug include a warning label about potential neuropsychiatric side effects, such as hallucinations, delirium, self - harm and even suic
drug in 1999, but subsequent case reports of abnormal behavior in adolescents who used the medication led the agency in 2006 to require that all packaging of the
drug include a warning label about potential neuropsychiatric side effects, such as hallucinations, delirium, self - harm and even suic
drug include a
warning label about potential neuropsychiatric side effects, such as hallucinations, delirium, self - harm and even suicide.
For all the talk of focus and memory and tranquil sleep on the
labels, almost all the containers carry the same
warning, typically in small type at the bottom: «These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and
Drug Administration.
In October federal health officials announced that antidepressants must carry a black box
label — the Food and
Drug Administration's strongest
warning — indicating the
drugs can cause suicidal behavior in children and teenagers.
NSAID
labels include
warnings about potential increases in blood pressure but there is little data on the effects of individual
drugs.
The Food and
Drug Administration decided June 20 to expand
labeling on testosterone products to include a general
warning about the risk of blood clots in veins.
Both
drugs have been associated with serious harms; both
drugs»
labels include
warnings about memory, attention or language problems and depression.
A fifth of all
drugs receive a black boxed
warning (the highest level of
warning on a
drug's
label) after approval, and 4 percent of
drugs are ultimately withdrawn for safety reasons.
Last May, a group of advisers to the Food and
Drug Administration concluded that Halcion was safe and effective when used correctly, but that the
warning on the
label should be strengthened.
Because of those interactions, the FDA demanded a series of
warnings on the
label and risk - evaluation and mitigation strategies for providers, which means a short educational course before they are allowed to prescribe or dispense the
drug.
Two days later, the FDA, which had already been assessing the health risks of Avandia, imposed its toughest
warning label, the «black box,» on the
drug, as well as on Actos, another
drug used to treat diabetes.
Rosemary Johann - Liang, a former FDA
drug safety supervisor, had recommended a black box
warning label for Avandia due to its harmful effects on the heart one year prior to Nissen's publication.
Drug Labels FDA drug labels contain the name of the particular symptom, disease, or subset of patients within a disease that the drug is approved to treat, along with instructions for using the drug properly (including the dosage and what to do when a patient misses a dose), a description of any special instructions for taking the drug (such as with food or water), storage instructions, the symptoms of side effects to the drug, the names of any conditions or foods the patient should not have while using the medication, any warnings or precautions, any risk of drug tolerance or dependency, and a list of drug ingredie
Drug Labels FDA drug labels contain the name of the particular symptom, disease, or subset of patients within a disease that the drug is approved to treat, along with instructions for using the drug properly (including the dosage and what to do when a patient misses a dose), a description of any special instructions for taking the drug (such as with food or water), storage instructions, the symptoms of side effects to the drug, the names of any conditions or foods the patient should not have while using the medication, any warnings or precautions, any risk of drug tolerance or dependency, and a list of drug ingred
Labels FDA
drug labels contain the name of the particular symptom, disease, or subset of patients within a disease that the drug is approved to treat, along with instructions for using the drug properly (including the dosage and what to do when a patient misses a dose), a description of any special instructions for taking the drug (such as with food or water), storage instructions, the symptoms of side effects to the drug, the names of any conditions or foods the patient should not have while using the medication, any warnings or precautions, any risk of drug tolerance or dependency, and a list of drug ingredie
drug labels contain the name of the particular symptom, disease, or subset of patients within a disease that the drug is approved to treat, along with instructions for using the drug properly (including the dosage and what to do when a patient misses a dose), a description of any special instructions for taking the drug (such as with food or water), storage instructions, the symptoms of side effects to the drug, the names of any conditions or foods the patient should not have while using the medication, any warnings or precautions, any risk of drug tolerance or dependency, and a list of drug ingred
labels contain the name of the particular symptom, disease, or subset of patients within a disease that the
drug is approved to treat, along with instructions for using the drug properly (including the dosage and what to do when a patient misses a dose), a description of any special instructions for taking the drug (such as with food or water), storage instructions, the symptoms of side effects to the drug, the names of any conditions or foods the patient should not have while using the medication, any warnings or precautions, any risk of drug tolerance or dependency, and a list of drug ingredie
drug is approved to treat, along with instructions for using the
drug properly (including the dosage and what to do when a patient misses a dose), a description of any special instructions for taking the drug (such as with food or water), storage instructions, the symptoms of side effects to the drug, the names of any conditions or foods the patient should not have while using the medication, any warnings or precautions, any risk of drug tolerance or dependency, and a list of drug ingredie
drug properly (including the dosage and what to do when a patient misses a dose), a description of any special instructions for taking the
drug (such as with food or water), storage instructions, the symptoms of side effects to the drug, the names of any conditions or foods the patient should not have while using the medication, any warnings or precautions, any risk of drug tolerance or dependency, and a list of drug ingredie
drug (such as with food or water), storage instructions, the symptoms of side effects to the
drug, the names of any conditions or foods the patient should not have while using the medication, any warnings or precautions, any risk of drug tolerance or dependency, and a list of drug ingredie
drug, the names of any conditions or foods the patient should not have while using the medication, any
warnings or precautions, any risk of
drug tolerance or dependency, and a list of drug ingredie
drug tolerance or dependency, and a list of
drug ingredie
drug ingredients.
However, the Food and
Drug Administration in 2006 asked the manufacturers of stimulants, including Adderall, to add a
warning to their
label saying the medications should not be used in children with structural heart abnormalities or other heart problems.
The Food and
Drug Administration (FDA) really has not acknowledged the negative impact of cancer - causing acrylamides, and food manufacturers, so far, are not putting
warning labels on their products concerning the levels of acrylamides, either.
For example, the Food and
Drug Administration (FDA) now requires statin
drugs to carry
labels warning of their association with type 2 diabetes, confusion, memory loss, and muscle pain.
Though in 2011 the US FDA (Food and
Drug Administration) voted against putting
warning labels on foods containing synthetic dyes in the US, some American stores such as Whole Foods do not sell products containing artificial dyes.
The FDA is beefing up its
warning label requirements for addictive opioid
drugs like Vicodin and Percocet.
Now the U.S. Food and
Drug Administration has
warned the company that makes it about the
labeling and safety of its product.
Like all powerful over-the-counter
drugs, Behind Her Eyes deserves its own
warning label.
The
warning labels on heartworm medications are very clear: if you or your child should accidentally ingest the
drugs, you'd better rush to the doctor immediately.
Even in cases where the Food and
Drug Administration (FDA) does not formally recall a drug but issues a black box warning label, drug manufacturers can still be held financially liable for injuries linked directly to the use of their prod
Drug Administration (FDA) does not formally recall a
drug but issues a black box warning label, drug manufacturers can still be held financially liable for injuries linked directly to the use of their prod
drug but issues a black box
warning label,
drug manufacturers can still be held financially liable for injuries linked directly to the use of their prod
drug manufacturers can still be held financially liable for injuries linked directly to the use of their product.
The jury held Mutual Pharmaceutical liable for not realizing Sulindac's unreasonable danger to consumers, and the company modified the
drug's
warning label to include SJS / TEN as a possible side - effect.
However, although the US Food and
Drug Administration has authorized Boehringer Ingelheim to update Pradaxa's drug label, which includes a warning that there is no reversal agent, where is the warning that the blood thinner comes with the risk of hemorrhaging and even de
Drug Administration has authorized Boehringer Ingelheim to update Pradaxa's
drug label, which includes a warning that there is no reversal agent, where is the warning that the blood thinner comes with the risk of hemorrhaging and even de
drug label, which includes a
warning that there is no reversal agent, where is the
warning that the blood thinner comes with the risk of hemorrhaging and even death?
Collectively, these studies prompted the FDA to issue a
drug safety communication in March 2015 revealing that new
warning labels will be added to low testosterone
drugs regarding the possible increased risk of cardiovascular complications.
Since November 2010 I've been following here and here the effort of the Food and
Drug Administration to require nine new and quite graphic
warning labels on cigarette packs and advertisements.
Since November 2010 I've been following here and here and here the effort of the Food and
Drug Administration to require nine new, graphic
warning labels on cigarette packs and advertisements.
These injuries may be a result of a defect in the
drug, or because of incomplete
labeling or insufficient
warnings.
In response to the release of this information, AbbVie issued a statement that it is adding an updated
warning label to the
drugs in question.
The Food and
Drug Administration (FDA) added warnings about permanent alopecia (hair loss) to the drug's label in 2
Drug Administration (FDA) added
warnings about permanent alopecia (hair loss) to the
drug's label in 2
drug's
label in 2015.
Officials of J&J's Janssen unit, which sells Risperdal, said the
drug's safety
label contained proper
warnings about the breast side effect.
An example might include a
drug manufacturer or pharmacist failing to
label with a
warning a prescription
drug that might make you too drowsy to drive.
In addition to AbbVie's responsibility to update
labels and provide
warning of serious side - effects, healthcare professionals should also use extra caution when prescribing these
drugs.
Failure to properly
warn of the diabetes risk on the
drug's
label, even after the FDA's edict to include that information.
In February of 2012, the U.S. Food and
Drug Administration (FDA) ordered Lipitor manufacturers, as well as other statin drug manufacturers, to post a warning label on the outside of the bottle, warning both healthcare professionals and patients of the risk of Type 2 diabe
Drug Administration (FDA) ordered Lipitor manufacturers, as well as other statin
drug manufacturers, to post a warning label on the outside of the bottle, warning both healthcare professionals and patients of the risk of Type 2 diabe
drug manufacturers, to post a
warning label on the outside of the bottle,
warning both healthcare professionals and patients of the risk of Type 2 diabetes.
In late 2015, there was a new requirement that imposed new
warning labels of Invokana and similar diabetes
drugs warning patients to discontinue use if they experienced signs of ketoacidosis.
Defective pharmaceuticals are described as causing physical or emotional injury that was not apart of any
labeling or
warning issued by the pharmaceutical company producing the
drug.
That's because the
warning and usage
labels are created by the brand name manufacturer, but because brand name manufacturers aren't the ones making the
drugs at issue, many courts have held they can not be liable.
Other times, insufficient or misleading
warning labels adorn the bottles, which can cause patients to inadvertently abuse their
drugs.
J & J's Janssen unit, however, is adamant that unlike what Pledger's family and other plaintiffs are claiming, the medication's Food and
Drug Administration - approved
label did properly
warn about the possible risks.
[9] The potential lifelong side effects of this
drug were not disclosed within the brand - name manufacturer's nor the mirrored generic manufacturer's
warning label.
[16] The SJC considered innovator liability to require such a modification given the certainty that a user of a generic
drug will rely on the
label fashioned by the brand - name manufacturer and as state law shields failure to
warn claims from generic manufacturers, leaving plaintiffs without recourse for their injuries.
Specifically, in Rafferty v. Merck & Co., Inc., [4] the SJC held that plaintiffs who ingest the generic form of a
drug may bring failure to
warn claims against the brand - name manufacturer of the
drug if the brand - name defendant acted recklessly by «intentionally fail [ing] to update the
label on its
drug while knowing or having reason to know of an unreasonable risk of death or grave bodily injury associated with its use.»
This new
warning will soon be added to the
drug's
label.
The Pennsylvania Record reports that the lawsuit argues that Boehringer Ingelheim knew or should have known that the original
labeling of the
drug did not adequately
warn the plaintiff of the risks associated with Pradaxa.
Relevant to the matter considered by the SJC, the
Drug Price Competition and Patent Term Restoration Act, informally known as the «Hatch - Waxman Act» requires the «manufacturer of a generic drug [to] provide its users with a warning label that is identical to the label of the brand - name counterpart.&ra
Drug Price Competition and Patent Term Restoration Act, informally known as the «Hatch - Waxman Act» requires the «manufacturer of a generic
drug [to] provide its users with a warning label that is identical to the label of the brand - name counterpart.&ra
drug [to] provide its users with a
warning label that is identical to the
label of the brand - name counterpart.»