Counterfeit Drugs Problems and Solutions for the Indian Pharmaceutical Industry Introduction Counterfeit drugs have been around for much of the recent history of industrial-scale drug production in India and abroad. Although detailed data on counterfeit medicines are difficult to obtain by virtue of its very nature‚ a recent WHO report estimates the prevalence to be around 1% of sales in developed countries to over 10% in some developing countries1. The more important aspect of this global
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Situational Analysis: Cambridge Sciences Pharmaceuticals (CSP) is a global pharmaceutical company with over $25 billion in global sales. It has extensive experience bringing drugs to market including its most profitable drug‚ Zimistat. Metabical‚ is CSP’s new weight loss drug that is being brought to market by CSP and is targeted to individuals categorized as overweight (BMIs 25-30). Metabical is the culmination of 10 years and $400 million dollars in R&D and is uniquely positioned as the only
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References: 1. Essentials of financial accounting By Kermit D. Larson 2. Square Pharmaceuticals Ltd. a. Annual Report 2008-2009 b. Annual Report 2008-2009 c. Annual Report 2008-2009 3. http://www.investopedia.com 4. http://accountingexplained.com 5. http://www.squarepharma.com.bd
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Problems Faced by Small and Medium Pharmaceutical Companies Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in their endeavour towards trans-nationalization and exports are confronted with several issues. These include: lack of expertise‚ training and finance for technological up-gradation and adoption of good manufacturing practices (GMP) by SMEs to meet global quality standards; limited exposure and expertise on IPR issues; limited adoption of information technology (IT) techniques in production and processes;
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organizations to carry out three responsibilities: ■ ■ ■ Strengthen and unify the profession Promote the development of social work practice Advance sound social policies. Promoting high standards of practice and protecting the consumer of services are major association principles. Overview The NASW Code of Ethics is intended to serve as a guide to the everyday professional conduct of social workers. This Code includes four sections. The first section‚ “Preamble‚” summarizes the social
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Austen Pharmaceuticals Email Heather Hughey July 17‚ 2013 XMGT-216 Instructor Rebecca Montano To: AustenPharmaceuticalsDivsionManager@Austenpharmaceuticals.net From: HeatherHugheyDivisionManager@Austenpharmaceuticals.net Subject: My plan to decrease Payroll As we both know we have just hired more employees that are minorities and female to correct the lack of diversity in the work place here at Austen Pharmaceuticals. I also understand the budget cuts we have to make to keep the company
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IdeclarethatallmaterialIhavepresentedinthisworkbookismyownwo- rkandthatIunderstandanydeliberateactsofplagiarismaredeemedto- beinbreachofexaminationregulations. Name………Date……………Sign………………………….……………… Exercise 1 Financial Services Companies Having studied the tutorials on the I-coach website‚ and identified some relevant news items in your own country’s newspapers or
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ELECTRONIC SELF-CHECKOUT SYSTEM VS CASHIER OPERATED SYSTEM: A PERFORMANCE BASED COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS by Gregory E. Opara-Nadi A Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Capella University May‚ 2005 ©Gregory Opara-Nadi‚ 2005 ELECTRONIC SELF-CHECKOUT SYSTEM VERSUS CASHIER OPERATED SYSTEM: A PERFORMANCE BASED COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS by Gregory E. Opara-Nadi has been approved May 2005 APPROVED: JIM MIRABELLA‚ D.B.A.‚ Faculty Mentor
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. Curriculum and Service Provision II.A. Adult/Child Interactions and Curriculum.................. 122 II.B. Alignment to the Illinois Early Learning Standards and Guidelines............................................................... 135 II.C. Family Involvement in Curriculum............................. 163 II.D. Family Culture and Curriculum.................................. 193 II.E. Program Flexibility....................................................... 203 II.F. Children’s
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Introduction The service industry interacts with our lives on a daily basis. Services can be defined as deeds‚ processes and performances. When considering the differences between products and services‚ intangibility and the fact that a service cannot be touched‚ tasted‚ viewed or tried on are terms often used (McColl-Kennedy & Kiel 2000). Services differ from goods in essentially four ways: (1) intangibility; (2) inseparability; (3) heterogeneity; (4) perishability (Kotler‚ Brown‚ Adam‚ Burton
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