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Southern Planter: Devoted to Practical and Progressive Agriculture
: : : : Established 1840. THE Sixty-Fourth Year. Southern Planter A MONTHLY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO Practical and Progressive Agriculture, Horticulture, Trucking, Live Stock and the Fireside. OFFICE: 28 NORTH NINTH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. THE SOUTHERN PLANTER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. J. F. JACKSON, Editor sad General Manager. Vol. 64. MARCH, 1903. No. 3. CONTENTS. FARM MANAGEMENT LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY : Editorial— for the 153 Work Month Herefords at Anneneld, Clarke Co., Va 177 "All Flesh is Grass." 156 HerefordB'at Castalia, Albemarle Co., Va 177 High Culture or the Intensive System, as Applied Confining CowsiContinuously During Winter. 178 to the Culture of Corn. ...^ 157 A Green Crop All Summer—Corn and Cow-Peas.. 159 Bacon, and a " Bacon Breed." - 179 Grasses and Live Stock Husbandry—Bermuda Biltmore Berkshire Sale « ~ 180 160 GraBS The Brood Sow 181 The Difference in Resalts from Using a Balanced and an Unbalanced Fertilizer 161 Artichokes ^--•"MtABD: My Experience with SO 2, gif x Italian Grass Rye -«-JL ** ,. \aying Competition of Breeds 182 Improving Mountain! Land 163 Nitrate of Soda as.a Fertilizer for Tobacco Plant- Cost cf Producing a Broiler 182 Beds '. 164 Humus ~ 164 THE HORSE Enquirer's Column (Detail {Index, page 185)....'.... 166 Notes 183 TRUCKING, GARDEN 'ANDIORCHARD Editorial—Work for the Month 171 Notes on Varieties of Apples at the Agricultural MISCELLANEOUS Experiment Station, Blacksburg, Va „ 174 Brownlow's Good Roads Bill—A Practical and Garden and Orchard Notes _ 175 Conservative Measure „ 184 Work in the Strawberry.Patch 176 Editorial—Spraying Fruit Trees and Vegetable Publisher's Notes - 185 Crops 176 Editorial—San Jose Scale ~. -
Correlation of Physicochemical Properties of Model Drugs and Aerosol Deposition
CORRELATION OF PHYSICOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF MODEL DRUGS AND AEROSOL DEPOSITION w ANA CATARINA MATOS DE OLIVEIRA A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Pharmaceutics The School of Pharmacy, University of London 29-39 Brunswick Square London WC IN 1 AX, UK MARCH 2009 ProQuest Number: 10104755 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest. ProQuest 10104755 Published by ProQuest LLC(2016). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 Plagiarism Statement This thesis describes research conducted in the School of Pharmacy, University of London between 2004 and 2008 under the supervision of Prof. Graham Buckton and Dr. Simon Gaisford. I certify that the research described is original and that any parts of the work that have been conducted by collaboration are clearly indicated. I also certify that I have written all the text herein and have clearly indicated by suitable citation any part of this dissertation that has already appeared in publication. Signature Date Abstract Dry powder inhalers (DPIs) are recognized devices for the administration of medicines to the lungs. -
Brinkley, Chapter 10 Notes 1
Brinkley, Chapter 10 Notes Population Trends Three trends characterized the American population between 1820-1840: 1. Population reached 17 million by Brinkley, 1840 2. African American population Chapter 10 increased more slowly than whites due to the abolition of the slave trade 3. Immigration from Ireland and Germany surged America's Economic Revolution Immigration and Urban Growth 1840-1860 Rise of Nativism Democrats eagerly welcomed immigrants Growth of cities accelerated dramatically between 1840-1860 Others viewed immigrants with suspicion and alarm. Argued immigrants were Major cities in the West rose: Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville racially inferior or corrupted politics by selling their votes. Protestants worried the Irish Catholics would increase the power of the Catholic Church. Immigrants moved to cities: New York City, Chicago, and Milwaukee Overwhelming majority of immigrants between 1840-1860 came from Secret societies formed to combat the "alien menace." Ireland and Germany The first was the Native American Party who wanted to ban Catholics from Most Irish became part of the unskilled white labor force. holding public office, enact more restrictive naturalization laws, and establish Largest group of Irish were young single women who worked in literacy tests to vote. The order adopted a strict code of secrecy and the group factories or in domestic service. became known as the "Know-Nothings" Germans usually arrived with some money and settled in the Northwest where they became farmers or small businessmen. Canal Age Impact of the Erie Canal Canals were increasingly built to connect other major sources of water. It was cheaper for western farmers to ship Financing canals fell upon the states. -
Module 2.7.1 Summary of Biopharmaceutic Studies and Associated Analytical Methods
CONFIDENTIAL 2.7.1 Summary of Biopharmaceutic Studies and Associated Analytical Methods Module 2.7.1 Summary of Biopharmaceutic Studies and Associated Analytical Methods Copyright 2012 ViiV Healthcare and the GlaxoSmithKline group of companies. All rights reserved. Unauthorized copying or use of this information is prohibited. 1 CONFIDENTIAL 2.7.1 Summary of Biopharmaceutic Studies and Associated Analytical Methods TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE ABBREVIATIONS ...........................................................................................................3 1. BACKGROUND AND OVERVIEW ...........................................................................4 1.1. Conclusions ..................................................................................................4 1.2. Formulation Development.............................................................................5 1.3. In Vitro Dissolution Data .............................................................................10 1.3.1. Comparative of 2 x 25 mg Clinical Tablets and 1 x 50 mg Clinical Tablets, Phase III Formulation.........................................10 1.3.2. Comparison of Phase III Clinical Image and Commercial Image Tablets..............................................................................13 1.4. Analytical Methods......................................................................................17 1.4.1. Validation.....................................................................................17 1.4.2. Summary of Within Study Quality -
2017 WEEKLY BULLETIN DEPARTMENT of CHEMISTRY, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY EVANSTON, ILLINOIS April 24, 2017
2017 WEEKLY BULLETIN DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY EVANSTON, ILLINOIS April 24, 2017 For full schedule, including Center events, please see the Department Calendar: http://www.chemistry.northwestern.edu/events/calendar.html Tuesday April 25th: Faculty Lunch Seminar: Neil Kelleher Tech K140 12:00 – 1:00pm Friday April 28th: Chemistry Department Colloquium: Stacey F. Bent, Stanford University Tech LR3 4:00-5:00pm BIP BIP meets every Friday 10-11:00am in Tech K140 Arrivals We did not have any new arrivals Announcements 10th Annual ANSER Solar Energy Symposium April 27-28, 2017: The Argonne-Northwestern Solar Energy Research Center (ANSER) and the Institute for Sustainability and Energy at Northwestern (ISEN) are delighted to host the 10th annual ANSER Solar Energy Symposium – “Solar Electricity.” As our understanding of the impact of climate change continues to grow, so too does the global trend towards a clean-energy economy. The last two years have seen organic photovoltaics reach efficiencies of 11.5 percent, quantum dot solar cells reach efficiencies of 11.3 percent and perovskite solar cells continue their meteoric rise to efficiencies of 22.1 percent, paving the way for continually decreasing photovoltaic costs. This encouraging march toward a cleaner power sector cannot be ignored, and is built on the foundation of innovative research being carried out at collaborative scientific hubs such as the ANSER Center. The thematic focus of this year’s Symposium is “Solar Electricity,” and we are honored to host a star-studded lineup of speakers. These photovoltaic leaders will present life-cycle analyses, report the current state-of- the-art, outline challenges ahead, and propose new ideas to pursue in this rapidly growing field of solar photovoltaic research. -
05/01/02 Louisiana Medicaid Management
APPENDIX C 05/01/02 LOUISIANA MEDICAID MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM PAGE 1 DEPT OF HEALTH AND HOSPITALS - BUREAU OF HEALTH SERVICES FINANCING LOUISIANA MEDICAID PHARMACY BENEFITS MANAGEMENT UNIT ONLY THESE COMPANIES PRODUCTS ARE COVERED AND ONLY THOSE DOSAGE FORMS LISTED IN APPENDIX A. MEDICAID DRUG FEDERAL REBATE PARTICIPATING PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANIES LABELER PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY EFFECTIVE END DATE CODE DATE 00002 ELI LILLY & CO 04/01/91 00003 E.R.SQUIBB & SONS,INC 04/01/91 00004 HOFFMAN-LA ROCHE,INC 04/01/91 00005 LEDERLE LABORATORIES AMERICAN CYANAMID 04/01/91 00006 MERCK SHARP & DOHME 04/01/91 00007 SMITHKLINE BEECHAM CORPORATION 04/01/91 00008 WYETH LABORATORIES 04/01/91 00009 THE UPJOHN COMPANY 04/01/91 00011 BECTON DICKINSON MICROBIOLOGY SYSTEMS 10/01/91 07/01/98 00013 ADRIA LABORATORIES DIV.OF ERBAMONT,INC 04/01/91 00014 G.D.SEARLE & CO 04/01/91 01/01/01 00015 MEAD JOHNSON & COMPANY 04/01/91 00016 KABI PHARMACIA 04/01/91 00021 REED & CARNRICK 10/01/96 01/01/97 00023 ALLERGAN,INC 04/01/91 00024 WINTHROP PHARMACEUTICALS 04/01/91 00025 G.D.SEARLE & CO 04/01/91 00026 MILES INC.,PHARMACEUTICAL DIVISION 04/01/91 00028 GEIGY PHARMACEUTICALS 04/01/91 00029 SMITHKLINE BEECHAM CORPORATION 04/01/91 00031 ROBINS,A.H. 04/01/91 00032 SOLVAY PHARMACEUTICALS 04/01/91 00033 SYNTEX 04/01/91 00034 THE PURDUE FREDERICK COMPANY 04/01/91 00037 CARTER-WALLACE,INC 04/01/91 00038 STUART PHARMACEUTICALS,ICI AMERICAS INC 04/01/91 07/01/01 00039 HOECHST-ROUSSEL PHARMACEUTICALS INC 04/01/91 00043 SANDOZ CONSUMER CORPORATION 04/01/91 00044 KNOLL PHARMACEUTICALS -
25 Years of the Swiss Chemical Society's Division of Analytical
Columns CHIMIA 2017, 71, No. 12 861 doi:10.2533/chimia.2017.861 Chimia 71 (2017) 861 © Swiss Chemical Society Division of Analytical Sciences A Division of the Swiss Chemical Society 1992–2017: 25 Years of the Swiss Chemical Society’s the fact that its scope is not limited to chemistry but also includes Division of Analytical Sciences – Past, Present and physical techniques and biological methods. Future Activities Walter Giger*, Fritz Erni, and Ernst Halder Membership – Organisation – Communication *Correspondence: Prof. W. Giger, CH-8049 Zurich, E-mail: [email protected] In 1996, almost 300 members of the Swiss Chemical Society were also members of the DAC. By 2017, membership had Keywords: Analytical Sciences · Division of Analytical Sciences increased to 585 (22% of Swiss Chemical Society members). Most of the DAC’s activities were managed and organised by Launch in the 1990s – Scope and Goals – Name therelativelylargeDAC Board,comprisingabout9to17members, several of whom were active for many years. Every other year, In the early 1990s, the chemists’ professional societies in the DAC Board held a retreat, where current endeavours were Switzerland were reorganised. The major event was the merger evaluated and future projects thoroughly discussed and planned. of the Swiss Chemical Society and the Association of Swiss In 1999, the importance of the internet for gaining visibility Chemists in spring 1992. Around the same time, the analytical and meeting members’ needs became evident. Ernst Halder chemists informally organised in the Comité Suisse de Chimie and Käthi Halder initiated and maintained a divisional website Analytique (see CHIMIA 1990, 44(9), 298–299) became the at www.sach.ch, including, most importantly, information on Analytical Chemistry Section (SACh) of the New Swiss Chemical the training programme. -
Overview of Ftc Antitrust Actions in Pharmaceutical Services and Products
OVERVIEW OF FTC ANTITRUST ACTIONS IN PHARMACEUTICAL SERVICES AND PRODUCTS Health Care Division Bureau of Competition Federal Trade Commission Washington D.C. 20580 Markus H. Meier Assistant Director Bradley S. Albert Deputy Assistant Director Saralisa C. Brau Deputy Assistant Director September 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. INTRODUCTION. ........................................................... 1 II. CONDUCT INVOLVING PHARMACEUTICAL SERVICES AND PRODUCTS. 3 A. Monopolization. ...................................................... 3 B. Agreements Not to Compete. ............................................ 8 C. Agreements on Price or Price-Related Terms. 14 D. Agreements to Obstruct Innovative Forms of Health Care Delivery or Financing. 20 E. Illegal Tying and Other Arrangements. .................................... 20 III. PHARMACEUTICAL MERGERS. ........................................... 20 A. Horizontal Mergers Between Direct Competitors. 20 B. Potential Competition Mergers. ......................................... 44 C. Innovation Market Mergers. ............................................ 47 D. Vertical Mergers...................................................... 49 IV. INDUSTRY GUIDANCE STATEMENTS...................................... 50 A. Advisory Opinions. ................................................... 50 B. Citizen Petition to the Food and Drug Administration. 51 V. AMICUS BRIEFS. ......................................................... 51 VI. INDICES. ............................................................ -
Supply and Demand for Medicines Published in Scotland by the Scottish Parliamentary Corporate Body
Published 30 June 2020 SP Paper 774 6th Report, 2020 (Session 5) Health and Sport Committee Comataidh Slàinte is Spòrs Supply and demand for medicines Published in Scotland by the Scottish Parliamentary Corporate Body. All documents are available on the Scottish For information on the Scottish Parliament contact Parliament website at: Public Information on: http://www.parliament.scot/abouttheparliament/ Telephone: 0131 348 5000 91279.aspx Textphone: 0800 092 7100 Email: [email protected] © Parliamentary copyright. Scottish Parliament Corporate Body The Scottish Parliament's copyright policy can be found on the website — www.parliament.scot Health and Sport Committee Supply and demand for medicines, 6th Report, 2020 (Session 5) Contents Executive Summary _____________________________________________________1 Introduction ____________________________________________________________4 Engagement___________________________________________________________4 Structure of the report ___________________________________________________5 Background ___________________________________________________________6 Research and development _______________________________________________8 Real-world experience and clinical trials _____________________________________8 Personalised medicine___________________________________________________9 Waste _____________________________________________________________10 Manufacturing technology _____________________________________________10 Preparedness for personalised medicine in the healthcare system ______________10 -
Coordination Des Syndicats CGT
Coordination des syndicats CGT STRATEGIE DE LA DIRECTION DU GROUPE SANOFI CONSEQUENCES INDUSTRIELLES ET SOCIALES Document d’août 2014 1. Situation économique – Coût du capital p2 2. Evolution des effectifs – Bilan des restructurations majeures p3 3. Stratégie Sanofi 2009-2015 : Désengagement scientifique et industriel en Europe et plus particulièrement en France p4 4. Stratégie de structuration du groupe en entités qui peuvent être cédées, vendues, fermées, échangées. p6 5. Crédit d’impôt – Des aides publiques pour quel usage ? p7 6. Industrie pharmaceutique : des besoins fondamentaux p7 7. Interpellation des élus et du gouvernement p8 1. Situation économique – Coût du capital Première entreprise pharmaceutique française et européenne. Sanofi est issu de la fusion de nombreux laboratoires pharmaceutiques français dont les principaux étaient Roussel Uclaf, Rhône Poulenc, Synthelabo, Sanofi et de l’allemand Hoechst. Sanofi représente 30 à 40% du potentiel national (effectifs, sites, R&D,…) de l’industrie pharmaceutique française dans notre pays. L’avenir du groupe et de ses activités en France conditionne l’avenir de l’industrie pharmaceutique française et constitue un élément incontournable de l’indépendance thérapeutique du pays. Le C.A. de sanofi dans le monde sur 2013 a atteint 33 milliards € et devrait se situer à un niveau légèrement supérieur en 2014. Plusieurs médicaments de référence étant aujourd’hui tombés dans le domaine public, le chiffre d’affaires repart à la hausse. Le résultat net des activités a été de 6,8 milliards € en 2013 et les projections sur 2014 laissent envisager une progression de 5% de celui-ci. La rentabilité est estimée par les économistes parmi les meilleures de l’industrie pharmaceutique dans le monde. -
September 24, 2008 (Download PDF)
Volume 53, Number 3 TechTalk Wednesday, September 24, 2008 S ERVING THE MIT CO mm UNI T Y 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 of the Mass. Ave. Bridge RULERLength : 2,164.8 feet (or 364.4 Smoots ± an ear) SMOOT ANNIVERSARY EVENTS: Oct. 4 Smoot reflects on his measurement Charles River clean up 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m. feat as 50th anniversary nears Volunteers from the MIT community and beyond gather at the Kresge Oval for a barbecue lunch before cleaning the shoreline of the Patrick Gillooly Charles River. MIT President Susan Hockfield, Oliver Smoot and other News Office guests will speak at 12:30 p.m. Visit web.mit.edu/smoot/schedule.htm to s his fraternity brothers laid his 5-foot, 7-inch frame end- register. to-end to measure the Massachusetts Avenue bridge one Herb Reed and the Platters Concert 5-6:30 p.m. Anight in October 1958, there was one distinct thought running through Oliver Smoot’s mind. Famed ’50s music group Herb Reed and the Platters play the MIT “It was pretty cold,” he said. Kresge Auditorium at 5 p.m. Pre-show tickets available for $25 online at Smoot ’62 evoked memories recently about the night his web.mit.edu/smoot/platters.htm; tickets at the door (if available) $35. name became a unit of measurement as MIT prepares to cele- brate the 50th anniversary of the quirky MIT Big ’50s Party 6:30-11 p.m. hack. A series of events has been planned The MIT Club of Boston, the Class of 1962 and Lambda Chi See web.mit.edu/ for the weekend of Oct. -
National Lipid Association Annual Summary of Clinical Lipidology 2016 Disclosures Dr. Harold E. Bays: Dr. Bays Discloses That He
National Lipid Association Annual Summary of Clinical Lipidology 2016 Disclosures Dr. Harold E. Bays: Dr. Bays discloses that he has received research grants from Arena Pharmaceuticals, Boehringer Ingelheim, Cargill Inc., GlaxoSmithKline, Novo Nordisk, Orexigen Therapeutics, Shionogi, Takeda, Stratum Nutrition, California Raisin Board, Esperion, Essentialis, Forest, Gilead Sciences Inc., Given, Hoffman-LaRoche, Home Access, Novartis, Omthera, Pfizer, Trygg Pharmaceuticals, TWI Bio, Xoma, Ardea Inc., High Point Pharmaceuticals LLC, Micropharma Limited, TransTech Pharma Inc., TIMI, Pozen, Regeneron, and Elcelyx. He further discloses that he has received honoraria/research grants from Amarin, Amgen, AstraZeneca, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Catabasis, Daiichi-Sankyo Inc., Eisai, Merck & Co, VIVUS, Zeomedex, and WPU. Dr. Peter H. Jones: Dr. Jones has received consulting or speaker honoraria from Merck and Co., Amgen, and Sanofi-Aventis/Regeneron. Dr. W. Virgil Brown: Dr. Brown is the editor of the Journal of Clinical Lipidology and further discloses that he has received consulting fees/honoraria from Akcea, Esperion, Regeneron, Amgen, Genzyme, Pfizer Inc., Merck and Co, GlaxoSmithKline, Medtelligence, and Vindico. Dr. Terry A. Jacobson: Dr. Jacobson has received consulting fees from Merck and Co., Amarin, Amgen, AstraZeneca, and Regeneron/Sanofi-Aventis. Dr. Karen E. Aspry: Dr. Aspry has no disclosures to report. Dr. Christie M. Ballantyne: Dr. Ballantyne has received research grants from Abbott Diagnostics, Amarin, Amgen, Eli Lilly, Esperion, ISIS Pharmaceuticals, Novartis Pharmaceuticals, Pfizer, Otsuka, Regeneron, Roche Diagnostic, Sanofi-Synthelabo, and Takeda Pharmaceuticals. He has also received consulting fees from Abbott Diagnostics, Amarin, Amgen, AstraZeneca, Eli Lilly, Esperion, Genzyme, ISIS Pharmaceuticals, Matinas BioPharma Inc., Merck and Co., Novartis Pharmaceuticals, Pfizer, Regeneron, Roche, and Sanofi-Synthelabo.