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Boniva (ibandronate sodium) Injection
Roche (Nutley, NJ) and Glaxo-SmithKline (Research Triangle Park, NC)recently received FDA approval forBoniva Injection—the first intravenous(IV) medication indicated for the treatmentof postmenopausal osteoporosis.The product is a member of the bisphosphonateclass, which is the most frequentlyprescribed medicine for osteoporosis.Boniva Injection, administered asa 15-to 30-second IV injection, will providean alternative for patients who havedifficulty with oral bisphosphonate dosingrequirements. Furthermore, becausethe product will be administered onceevery 3 months by health care professionals,clinicians will have a greaterawareness of patient compliance withtherapy. Boniva Injection 3 mg/3 mL willbe available in boxes containing one single-use, clear glass prefilled syringe,along with 1 needle and an alcohol swab.For more information, visit www.gsk.comor www.rocheusa.com.
Articles in this issue
almost 20 years ago
British Poll Shows People Denying Weight Problemsalmost 20 years ago
Suing a Lawyer for Malpractice?almost 20 years ago
Pharmacists—Cops or Not? (Part 1)almost 20 years ago
Can You Read These Rxs?almost 20 years ago
Alternative Measures for Treating Pediculosisalmost 20 years ago
Compounding Hotlinealmost 20 years ago
Obesity May Lead to Kidney Failurealmost 20 years ago
Body Fat Associated with Alzheimer's Proteinalmost 20 years ago
Midlife Obesity May Cause Heart Diseasealmost 20 years ago
The Evolution of Imprint IdentificationNewsletter
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