There is a lot of discussion about pharmaceutical companies‚ intellectual property‚ and the global AIDS epidemic. Do pharmaceutical companies have a responsibility to distribute drugs for free or low cost in developing countries? Why is intellectual property such a big deal? What impact would South Africa’s decision to levy duties on drugs in the country have on the international distribution of drugs? Was the change that provided patent protection for pharmaceutical companies an appropriate change
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Corporate resources: Marketing Apple designs‚ manufactures and markets personal computers and related software‚ peripherals and personal computing and communicating solutions. How can Marketing and Sales achieve a competitive advantage and add value in the value chain? For example‚ customers are attracted to Apple’s Macintosh computers for a variety of reasons‚ including the reduced amount of training resulting from the Macintosh Computer’s intuitive ease of use‚ advanced graphics capabilities
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Centralized vs. Decentralized Misablaci Pharmaceutical can perform as a centralized or a decentralized organization. Many factors will determine whether Misablaci Pharmaceutical will employ centralized or decentralized operations. Since Misablaci Pharmaceutical is a large organization extending out globally both centralized and decentralized can be utilize. The company will perform in the centralized mode more effectively in the global operations. In centralization limited authority is given
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SWOT Analysis Strengths Interestingly‚ the company claims that its core strength is derived from its outstanding portfolio of products‚ its global reach and‚ above all‚ the creativity and commitment of its employees. It has ten products each with global sales of over $1 billion i.e. products such as Nexium‚ Seroquel‚ Crestor‚ Arimidex and Symbicort (2005). The global reach of the company is also becoming strong‚ as it is starting to show signs of success in China‚ growing their business there
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OVERVIEW – INDIAN PHARMACEUTICALINDUSTRY | | 1.1 | Current Scenario | 6 | 1.2 | Major Pharmaceutical Companies | 10 | 1.3 | Government Initiatives | 12 | 1.4 | Oncology Segment | 15 | | LUNG CANCER | | 2.1 | World Scenario | 21 | 2.2 | Indian Scenario | 22 | 2.3 | About Lung Cancer | 30 | 2.4 | Stages of Lung Cancer | 36 | 2.5 | Causes of Lung Cancer | 46 | | LONG LIFE PHARMACEUTICALS PVT. LTD. | | 3.1 | Vision and Mission | 48 | 3.2 | Board of Directors | 49 | 3.3
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End of Book Case Studies 16/7/03 3:16 PM Page 642 end-of-book End-of-book: Case studies Q 643 case studies 19 Think design and performance— think Sunbeam Café Series Nicole Stegemann‚ School of Management and International Business‚ University of Western Sydney Limited‚ a manufacturer of pumps‚ filters and security products. GUD’s acquired Sunbeam in 1996. After catering for predominately female needs‚ it was the male population’s turn to benefit from Sunbeam’s innovations
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Chapter 3 Closing Case: The Pharmaceutical Industry Historically‚ the pharmaceutical industry has been a profitable one. Between 2002 and 2006 the average rate of return on invested capital (ROIC) for firms in the industry was 16.45 percent. Put differently‚ for every dollar of capital invested in the industry‚ the average pharmaceutical firm generated 16.45 cents of profit. This compares with an average return on invested capital of 12.76 percent for firms in the computer hardware industry‚
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CORPORATE INFORMATION MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Martial G. Rolland - Chairman & Managing Director Shobinder Duggal - Finance & Control Pascal Fournier - Human Resources A. Ganesan - Sales Shivani Hegde - Food B. Kannan - Chocolates & Confectionery Roel Keus - Technical Sanjay Khajuria - Corporate Affairs Vineet Khanna - Supply Chain Virat Mehta - Communications B. Murli - Legal & Company Secretary G.G. Pillai - Additional Channels Rajkamal Sharma - Exports Gary Tickle - Infant Nutrition Ajoy Titus -
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Safety Implementations Table of Contents 1 Abstract 4 2 Introduction 5 3 Safe Drug Development Process in Pharmaceutical Companies 6 4 Pharmaceutical Unit Operation Safety Measures 10 4.1 Weighing and dispensing 10 4.2 Charging and discharging 10 4.3 Liquid separations 10 4.4 Filtration 11 4.5 Compounding 11 4.6 Drying 11 5 Biosafety Levels 12 5.1 Level 1 12 5.2 Level 2 12 5.3 Level 3 12 5.4 Level 4 13 6 Personal Protective Equipment 13 6.1 What is PPE? 13 6.2 OSHA Standards
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Pharmaceutical Advertising Living in a culture that is so heavily influenced by media and advertising‚ it is almost impossible to open a magazine‚ watch television‚ or even walk down the street without seeing an advertisement for prescription drugs. Since its start in the early 19th century‚ the pharmaceutical industry has expanded to become one of the fastest growing‚ most influential and successful industries today. Over the years‚ many factors such as innovative technologies‚ new regulations
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