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Securing every dose with an edible security technology for safe medicines

European Pharmaceutical Review

The prevalence of fake drugs is a continually growing problem worldwide. Fake drugs can be categorised as substandard, falsified, counterfeit and diverted drugs, and the World Health Organization (WHO) broadly defines a counterfeit medicine as “one which is deliberately and fraudulently mislabelled with respect to identity and/or source.”

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Strengthening and transforming the pharmaceutical supply chain

European Pharmaceutical Review

Manufacturing delays and capacity issues that continue to impact the pharmaceutical supply chain have led to medicine shortages around the globe; an issue that has been exacerbated further by geopolitical events, the energy crisis and rising inflation. What are the top three supply-related challenges facing pharmaceutical manufacturers?

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Pharma Marketing: A Guide for Healthcare Companies

Pharma Marketing Network

Pharmaceutical marketing is the process of communicating the benefits of a pharmaceutical product to potential patients and healthcare providers. It can be a complex and challenging process, as pharmaceutical companies must adhere to strict regulations while also developing creative and effective marketing campaigns.

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Data integrity considerations in Pharma and Life Sciences

European Pharmaceutical Review

In the pharmaceutical/life sciences industries, maintaining data integrity is crucial given its role in making critical decisions that shape outcomes from drug development to human health. What are three current key trends in data integrity? Ensuring data integrity in the life science industry is crucial for regulatory compliance.

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Pharmaceutical microbiology: key developments 2022

European Pharmaceutical Review

This also occupies a large resource, given the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) requirement for double plate checking using a second ‘independent’ person. Tony Cundell: Perhaps the second greatest challenge is the ongoing transition from products based on small molecules to large molecules to cellular therapies.

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Developing point-of-care CAR T manufacturing

European Pharmaceutical Review

Chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T cells are the first example of a “living drug”. 1 Following in vitro production from T cells collected from a patient’s leukapheresis procedure, the CAR T cells are infused back into the patient’s blood, where they proliferate and expand.