medic

¿Cómo aprueba la FDA los medicamentos nuevos?

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration posted a video:

Los medicamentos de receta pasan por muchos pasos y fases importantes antes de que los aprobemos. Las investigaciones, los datos y la evidencia deben demostrar que el medicamento es seguro y eficaz para el uso previsto. Aprenda más sobre el proceso de aprobación de la FDA de principio a fin.

Para obtener más información sobre el papel de la FDA en la regulación y la aprobación de medicamentos, visite nuestro sitio web en www.fda.gov/drugs/information-consumers-and-patients-drug...

Vea esta serie de tres partes: www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0AE2C851E6968546




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¿Cuál es el papel de la FDA en la regulación de los medicamentos?

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration posted a video:

Quizás sepa que la FDA es responsable de aprobar los medicamentos nuevos, como medicamentos de receta, genéricos, biosimilares y de venta libre, y de garantizar que esos medicamentos sean seguros, de alta calidad y funcionen como se supone que deben hacerlo. Pero nuestro trabajo no termina ahí. Continuamos monitoreando la seguridad y calidad de los medicamentos aprobados en los años venideros. Aprenda más sobre nuestro papel en la regulación de estos medicamentos.

Para obtener más información sobre el papel de la FDA en la regulación y la aprobación de medicamentos, visite nuestro sitio web en www.fda.gov/drugs/information-consumers-and-patients-drug...

Vea esta serie de tres partes: www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0AE2C851E6968546




medic

Medicamentos biosimilares: Lo que los pacientes deben saber

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration posted a video:

¿Qué son los biosimilares? Los biosimilares son un tipo de medicamento que se usa para tratar una variedad de afecciones, como enfermedades crónicas de la piel y los intestinos, artritis, diabetes, afecciones renales, degeneración macular y algunos tipos de cáncer. Un biosimilar es un tipo de medicamento biológico. La mayoría de los medicamentos biológicos se elaboran usando fuentes vivas, como células animales, bacterias o levaduras. Debido a que en su mayoría provienen de fuentes vivas, todos los tipos de productos biológicos tienen diferencias menores que ocurren naturalmente entre los lotes de producción. Así como los medicamentos de marca tienen versiones genéricas, los biológicos originales pueden tener biosimilares. La cuidadosa revisión de datos, estudios y pruebas por parte de la FDA ayuda a garantizar que los productos biosimilares brinden los mismos beneficios de tratamiento que el producto biológico original aprobado por la FDA. Los biosimilares pueden brindarle más acceso a tratamientos importantes y también pueden ahorrarle dinero, dependiendo de su cobertura de seguro. Se han aprobado muchos biosimilares diferentes y se esperan aún más. Para obtener más información, visite www.fda.gov/biosimilars




medic

¿Qué hace la FDA después de que aprueba los medicamentos?

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration posted a video:

La FDA monitorea continuamente datos en tiempo real de pacientes, fabricantes de medicamentos y profesionales de la salud, incluyendo informes de reacciones adversas a los medicamentos de receta. Según estos datos, podemos actualizar las etiquetas de los medicamentos o, en casos excepcionales, solicitar la retirada del mercado. Aprenda más sobre el proceso de la FDA para el monitoreo continuo de los medicamentos aprobados.

Para obtener más información sobre el papel de la FDA en la regulación y la aprobación de medicamentos, visite nuestro sitio web en www.fda.gov/drugs/information-consumers-and-patients-drug...

Vea esta serie de tres partes: www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0AE2C851E6968546




medic

¿Cuál es el papel de la FDA en la regulación de los medicamentos? (30 segundos)

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration posted a video:

Quizás sepa que la FDA es responsable de aprobar los medicamentos nuevos, como medicamentos de receta, genéricos, biosimilares y de venta libre, y de garantizar que esos medicamentos sean seguros, de alta calidad y funcionen como se supone que deben hacerlo. Pero nuestro trabajo no termina ahí. Continuamos monitoreando la seguridad y calidad de los medicamentos aprobados en los años venideros. Aprenda más sobre nuestro papel en la regulación de estos medicamentos.

Para obtener más información sobre el papel de la FDA en la regulación y la aprobación de medicamentos, visite nuestro sitio web en www.fda.gov/drugs/information-consumers-and-patients-drug...




medic

¿Cómo aprueba la FDA los medicamentos nuevos? (30 segundos)

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration posted a video:

Los medicamentos de receta pasan por muchos pasos y fases importantes antes de que los aprobemos. Las investigaciones, los datos y la evidencia deben demostrar que el medicamento es seguro y eficaz para el uso previsto. Aprenda más sobre el proceso de aprobación de la FDA de principio a fin.

Para obtener más información sobre el papel de la FDA en la regulación y la aprobación de medicamentos, visite nuestro sitio web en www.fda.gov/drugs/information-consumers-and-patients-drug...




medic

¿Qué hace la FDA después de que aprueba los medicamentos? (30 segundos)

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration posted a video:

La FDA monitorea continuamente datos en tiempo real de pacientes, fabricantes de medicamentos y profesionales de la salud, incluyendo informes de reacciones adversas a los medicamentos de receta. Según estos datos, podemos actualizar las etiquetas de los medicamentos o, en casos excepcionales, solicitar la retirada del mercado. Aprenda más sobre el proceso de la FDA para el monitoreo continuo de los medicamentos aprobados.

Para obtener más información sobre el papel de la FDA en la regulación y la aprobación de medicamentos, visite nuestro sitio web en www.fda.gov/drugs/information-consumers-and-patients-drug...




medic

Don’t Confuse the Art and Science of Medicine: PCI vs CABG for Left Main Disease

It is often said that medicine is both an art and a science. In an imperfect world this is both inevitable and desirable. But it is extremely important that the two should not be confused with each other. In particular, because the “science” side of the equation has achieved overwhelming prestige and authority, it is...

Click here to continue reading...




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Medicines for Europe 23rd Regulatory Affairs Conference 2025

<p> <b>23rd Regulatory Affairs Conference 202</b><b>5</b><br /> <b>27</b><b>‒</b><b>28 February 2025</b><br /> Hilton Amsterdam Airport Schiphol<br />Amsterdam, The Netherlands</p>




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Medicinal Chemistry In The Age Of Artificial Intelligence

By Peter Tummino, CSO of Nimbus Therapeutics, as part of the From The Trenches feature of LifeSciVC  “Over the next five to 10 years, our goal is to become a company that’s leading the world in personalized medicines, a company

The post Medicinal Chemistry In The Age Of Artificial Intelligence appeared first on LifeSciVC.




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Is AI Search a Medical Misinformation Disaster?



Last month when Google introduced its new AI search tool, called AI Overviews, the company seemed confident that it had tested the tool sufficiently, noting in the announcement that “people have already used AI Overviews billions of times through our experiment in Search Labs.” The tool doesn’t just return links to Web pages, as in a typical Google search, but returns an answer that it has generated based on various sources, which it links to below the answer. But immediately after the launch users began posting examples of extremely wrong answers, including a pizza recipe that included glue and the interesting fact that a dog has played in the NBA.

Renée DiResta has been tracking online misinformation for many years as the technical research manager at Stanford’s Internet Observatory.

While the pizza recipe is unlikely to convince anyone to squeeze on the Elmer’s, not all of AI Overview’s extremely wrong answers are so obvious—and some have the potential to be quite harmful. Renée DiResta has been tracking online misinformation for many years as the technical research manager at Stanford’s Internet Observatory and has a new book out about the online propagandists who “turn lies into reality.” She has studied the spread of medical misinformation via social media, so IEEE Spectrum spoke to her about whether AI search is likely to bring an onslaught of erroneous medical advice to unwary users.

I know you’ve been tracking disinformation on the Web for many years. Do you expect the introduction of AI-augmented search tools like Google’s AI Overviews to make the situation worse or better?

Renée DiResta: It’s a really interesting question. There are a couple of policies that Google has had in place for a long time that appear to be in tension with what’s coming out of AI-generated search. That’s made me feel like part of this is Google trying to keep up with where the market has gone. There’s been an incredible acceleration in the release of generative AI tools, and we are seeing Big Tech incumbents trying to make sure that they stay competitive. I think that’s one of the things that’s happening here.

We have long known that hallucinations are a thing that happens with large language models. That’s not new. It’s the deployment of them in a search capacity that I think has been rushed and ill-considered because people expect search engines to give them authoritative information. That’s the expectation you have on search, whereas you might not have that expectation on social media.

There are plenty of examples of comically poor results from AI search, things like how many rocks we should eat per day [a response that was drawn for an Onion article]. But I’m wondering if we should be worried about more serious medical misinformation. I came across one blog post about Google’s AI Overviews responses about stem-cell treatments. The problem there seemed to be that the AI search tool was sourcing its answers from disreputable clinics that were offering unproven treatments. Have you seen other examples of that kind of thing?

DiResta: I have. It’s returning information synthesized from the data that it’s trained on. The problem is that it does not seem to be adhering to the same standards that have long gone into how Google thinks about returning search results for health information. So what I mean by that is Google has, for upwards of 10 years at this point, had a search policy called Your Money or Your Life. Are you familiar with that?

I don’t think so.

DiResta: Your Money or Your Life acknowledges that for queries related to finance and health, Google has a responsibility to hold search results to a very high standard of care, and it’s paramount to get the information correct. People are coming to Google with sensitive questions and they’re looking for information to make materially impactful decisions about their lives. They’re not there for entertainment when they’re asking a question about how to respond to a new cancer diagnosis, for example, or what sort of retirement plan they should be subscribing to. So you don’t want content farms and random Reddit posts and garbage to be the results that are returned. You want to have reputable search results.

That framework of Your Money or Your Life has informed Google’s work on these high-stakes topics for quite some time. And that’s why I think it’s disturbing for people to see the AI-generated search results regurgitating clearly wrong health information from low-quality sites that perhaps happened to be in the training data.

So it seems like AI overviews is not following that same policy—or that’s what it appears like from the outside?

DiResta: That’s how it appears from the outside. I don’t know how they’re thinking about it internally. But those screenshots you’re seeing—a lot of these instances are being traced back to an isolated social media post or a clinic that’s disreputable but exists—are out there on the Internet. It’s not simply making things up. But it’s also not returning what we would consider to be a high-quality result in formulating its response.

I saw that Google responded to some of the problems with a blog post saying that it is aware of these poor results and it’s trying to make improvements. And I can read you the one bullet point that addressed health. It said, “For topics like news and health, we already have strong guardrails in place. In the case of health, we launched additional triggering refinements to enhance our quality protections.” Do you know what that means?

DiResta: That blog posts is an explanation that [AI Overviews] isn’t simply hallucinating—the fact that it’s pointing to URLs is supposed to be a guardrail because that enables the user to go and follow the result to its source. This is a good thing. They should be including those sources for transparency and so that outsiders can review them. However, it is also a fair bit of onus to put on the audience, given the trust that Google has built up over time by returning high-quality results in its health information search rankings.

I know one topic that you’ve tracked over the years has been disinformation about vaccine safety. Have you seen any evidence of that kind of disinformation making its way into AI search?

DiResta: I haven’t, though I imagine outside research teams are now testing results to see what appears. Vaccines have been so much a focus of the conversation around health misinformation for quite some time, I imagine that Google has had people looking specifically at that topic in internal reviews, whereas some of these other topics might be less in the forefront of the minds of the quality teams that are tasked with checking if there are bad results being returned.

What do you think Google’s next moves should be to prevent medical misinformation in AI search?

DiResta: Google has a perfectly good policy to pursue. Your Money or Your Life is a solid ethical guideline to incorporate into this manifestation of the future of search. So it’s not that I think there’s a new and novel ethical grounding that needs to happen. I think it’s more ensuring that the ethical grounding that exists remains foundational to the new AI search tools.




medic

4 Things Employers Should Know About Psychedelic Medicines

During a panel discussion at the Behavioral Health Tech conference, experts shared the promise psychedelic medicines hold for mental health and why employers may want to consider offering them as a workplace benefit.

The post 4 Things Employers Should Know About Psychedelic Medicines appeared first on MedCity News.




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Inside Providence’s Health Equity & Medicaid Strategy

Whitney Haggerson — vice president of health equity and Medicaid at Providence — discussed the significance of her role, as well as how her health system is working to give all employees, regardless of title, the skills needed to help reduce health inequities.

The post Inside Providence’s Health Equity & Medicaid Strategy appeared first on MedCity News.





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Medications for Opioid Use Disorder Improve Patient Outcomes

In 2018, opioid overdoses in the United States caused one death every 11 minutes, resulting in nearly 47,000 fatalities. The most effective treatments for opioid use disorder (OUD) are three medications approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA): methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone.




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Extended Medicaid Coverage Would Help Postpartum Patients With Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder

Between 1999 and 2014, opioid use disorder (OUD) among pregnant women more than quadrupled, risking the health of the women—before and after giving birth—and their infants. As states grapple with COVID-19’s exacerbation of the opioid crisis, several are taking innovative steps to address the needs of high-risk groups, including low-income, postpartum patients with OUD.




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Standard Technology Presents Opportunities for Medical Record Data Extraction

Technology has revolutionized the way people live their lives. Individuals can use smartphones to access their bank account, shop from almost any store, and connect with friends and family around the globe. In fact, these personal devices have tethered communities together during the coronavirus pandemic, allowing many people to maintain much of their lives remotely.




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New EU Rules for Medical Devices

After four years of negotiations, European lawmakers agreed on June 15 on a new EU Medical Devices Regulation (MDR). The MDR is the equivalent to the FDA’s CDRH regulations in the United States and essentially specifies the applicable rules when importing medical devices into Europe, which is the world’s second-largest device market. Rules relate, for...… Continue Reading




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Pain Management in Crisis: Why Hospitals Are Limiting Pain Medications and What This Means for Patients

Hospitals across the U.S. have significantly restricted the use of pain medications containing narcotics. This shift comes amid […]

The post Pain Management in Crisis: Why Hospitals Are Limiting Pain Medications and What This Means for Patients appeared first on World of DTC Marketing.







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Strategic Partners, Inc. Launches New Medical Apparel Line with CERTAINTY� Antimicrobial Technology - CERTAINTY� Video

Strategic Partners, Inc. has created the next generation of medical apparel using the leading antimicrobial technology of CERTAINTY�.




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Medication Abortion Using Telehealth Is As Safe As In-Person Care, Study Finds

Researchers find that medication abortion provided at home with a Zoom or text link to a medical provider is extremely safe and effective




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Consult a Doctor Before Taking Medicines to Treat Dengue, Malaria or Chikungunya

Mosquito-borne diseases like dengue, malaria and chikungunya are on the rise. The months of September, October and November often see an increase in




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Tamil Nadu Plans 1,000 Medical Camps for Dengue Screening Starting October 1

Starting from October 1, the health department of Tamil Nadu will conduct 1,000 medical camps dedicated to screening for medlinkdengue/medlink, said Health Minister Ma Subramanian.




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ADHD Medication Shortages Threaten Quality of Life

Research has found that while medications significantly enhance the medlinkquality of life/medlink for individuals with medlinkattention deficit




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High BMI Eligibility for Semaglutide Raises Medicare Costs

61% of Medicare-eligible adults have a medlinkBMI/medlink of 27 or higher, indicating they could potentially benefit from a GLP-1 receptor agonist like semaglutide for weight loss (!--ref1--).




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Risky Medication Mixes for Young Psychiatric Patients

Young patients on psychiatric medications frequently receive potentially harmful drug combinations. Researchers examined New York State Medicaid records




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Over 50 Medications Failing Quality Standards: A CDSCO Report

In a recently alarming report, the Central Drug Standards Control Organisation (CDSCO) has bflagged over 50 medications commonly prescribed/b for




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How Wearable Cameras Use AI Spot Medication Errors

A newly developed wearable camera system uses artificial intelligence to detect potential medication delivery errors. In a recent study published in inpj Digital Medicine.




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Common Heart Medication, Beta Blockers, May Trigger Depression

A Swedish study has challenged the widespread use of beta-blockers for all heart attack patients. While these medications are commonly prescribed to regulate




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Katalin Kariko and Drew Weissman Receive the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine

Highlights: Kariko and Weissman's base modifications revolutionized mRNA, enabling rapid vaccine development mRN




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Adverse Effects of Rheumatoid Arthritis Medicines on Pregnant Women and Fetus

Highlights: The study evaluated effects of Antirheumatic drugs on pregnant women diagnosed with rheumatoid arthriti




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Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) in Canada

Highlights: Medical assistance in dying (MAID) is a procedure that allows patients to have peaceful death All th




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Pathology: Cornerstone of Modern Medicine

Highlights: Pathologists play an important role in diagnosing and understanding diseases International Pathologi




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National Medical Commission Puts Brake on Generic Drug Mandate

Highlights: The National Medical Commission (NMC) suspends regulations requiring doctors to prescribe only gen




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Launch of National Medical Register Portal

Highlights: The National Medical Register provides detailed records of MBBS doctors, including qualifications and c




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Involvement of Medical Students in Unethical Behavior

Medical students continue to be involved in legally and ethically concerning intimate examination practices despite concerns being raised about this for




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PIL by Medical Students From Ukraine in Indian Colleges

On November 29th, the Supreme Court of India heard a petition filed by Indian medical students studying in Ukraine who are seeking permission to return




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Orissa HC Orders Survey to Identify Fake Medical Practitioners

b Highlights:/b ul class="group-list punch-points" li In India, there are large number of doctors who do not possess qualification to practice allopathy medicine.




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Personal Examination of Doctor Who Prepared Medico-legal Cases Report Optional: Delhi High Court

The Delhi High Court recently ruled that a personal examination of the doctor who created a medico legal case report (MLR) was not required in order




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Medical Jurisprudence in Criminal Investigations: How Do They Work?

bHighlights:/bul class="group-list punch-points"li Forensic medicine applications vary, from determining the cause of death and interpreting




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Supreme Court Takes Action on Generic Medicine Prescription

Notice issued by medlinkSupreme Court/medlink regarding public interest litigation (PIL) pressing for consequences against doctors neglecting medlinkgeneric prescriptions/medlink.




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National Medical Council's Logo With a Hindu God Sparks Controversy

The National Medical Commission (NMC) has recently stirred controversy by modifying its official logo, replacing the word "India" with "Bharat" and incorporating




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Stop Self-Medicating: Consult a Doctor Not Internet

Use of medlinkArtificial Intelligence/medlink (AI) for self-diagnosis and prescription may put human life at risk, warn healthcare experts. On




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Treating Dental Caries on the Tooth Root With Plant Medicine

How Anacardic Acids (AAs) impact oral bacteria, from an antibacterial and anti-collagenolytic perspective, as well as their biocompatibility with dental pulp stem cells is assessed by a new study.




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Cholesterol Lowering Medications are Used to Treat Danes

More than 600,000 Danes are being treated with cholesterol lowering medicine. 98 per cent of them are treated with statins, which curb the body's own




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Pre-Budget 2024: Mapping Growth for India's Medical Device Sector

The medical devices industry in India is experiencing remarkable growth, with 2023 revenues reaching approximately (and) #8377;1,04,760 crores (US (Dollor) 12.8 billion).




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India's Online National Medical Register for Enhanced Healthcare

To enhance the medlinkdigital healthcare ecosystem/medlink, the government launched the National Medical Register (NMR) (!--ref1--) portal, providing