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Searched for retail. Results 341 to 350 of 361 total matches.
Formoterol (Perforomist) for COPD
The Medical Letter on Drugs and Therapeutics • Nov 19, 2007 (Issue 1274)
in cartons containing 30 or 60 vials.
3. Sold in cartons containing 60 vials.
4. Retail price quote ...
Formoterol fumarate (Perforomist - Dey), a long-acting beta2-agonist, was recently approved by the FDA as an inhalation solution for nebulization for maintenance treatment of bronchoconstriction associated with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). Arformoterol (Brovana), the (R, R)-enantiomer of formoterol, was approved earlier this year for the same indication.
Budesonide/Formoterol (Symbicort) for Asthma
The Medical Letter on Drugs and Therapeutics • Feb 11, 2008 (Issue 1279)
) from retail pharmacies nationwide available from Wolters Kluwer Health.
2. Cost of 2 units of 60 blisters ...
A combination of the corticosteroid budesonide and the long-acting beta2-agonist formoterol (Symbicort - AstraZeneca) has become available in a metered dose inhaler for long-term maintenance treatment of asthma in patients ≥ 12 years old. A combination product that contains fluticasone propionate and salmeterol (Advair) is already available for this indication in the US. Neither one of these combinations is approved for acute treatment of asthma symptoms. A dry powder inhaler formulation of Symbicort has been available in Europe and Canada for several years.
Azelastine (Astepro) Nasal Spray for Allergic Rhinitis
The Medical Letter on Drugs and Therapeutics • Apr 20, 2009 (Issue 1310)
from retail pharmacies
nationwide available from Wolters Kluwer Health.
2. Available without a prescription ...
A new formulation of the H1-antihistamine azelastine hydrochloride 0.1% nasal spray (Astepro - Meda) has been approved by the FDA for treatment of seasonal allergic rhinitis (SAR) in patients ≥12 years old and is being heavily advertised to the public on radio, television and the Internet. All azelastine products require a prescription.
Two New Drugs for Skin and Skin Structure Infections
The Medical Letter on Drugs and Therapeutics • Aug 18, 2014 (Issue 1449)
. All rights reserved. ©2014. www.fdbhealth.com/policies/drug-pricingpolicy.
Actual retail prices ...
The FDA has approved two new drugs for treatment
of adults with acute bacterial skin and skin structure
infections caused by susceptible gram-positive
bacteria. Dalbavancin (Dalvance – Durata) is a long-acting
intravenous (IV) lipoglycopeptide antibiotic
similar to telavancin (Vibativ). Tedizolid phosphate
(Sivextro – Cubist) is an IV and oral oxazolidinone
antibacterial drug similar to linezolid (Zyvox). A
third IV antibiotic, oritavancin (Orbactiv), recently
approved by the FDA for the same indication, will be
reviewed in a future...
Estradiol/Progesterone (Bijuva) for Menopausal Vasomotor Symptoms
The Medical Letter on Drugs and Therapeutics • Jul 01, 2019 (Issue 1575)
be reassessed
at 3- or 6-month intervals.
15. Cost of one ring.
16. May be available at some retail ...
The FDA has approved Bijuva (TherapeuticsMD), a
fixed-dose combination of estradiol and progesterone,
for oral treatment of moderate to severe vasomotor
symptoms (hot flashes) due to menopause in women
with an intact uterus. The manufacturer is marketing
Bijuva as "the first and only FDA-approved combination
of bio-identical estradiol and bio-identical progesterone
in a single daily oral capsule".
Arformoterol (Brovana) for COPD
The Medical Letter on Drugs and Therapeutics • Jul 02, 2007 (Issue 1264)
2007.
2. Retail price at www.cvs.com, June 25, 2007. Wholesale acquisition cost, according ...
Arformoterol tartrate (Brovana - Sepracor), a singleisomer, long-acting beta2-agonist, has been approved by the FDA as an inhalation solution for nebulization for treatment of bronchoconstriction pulmonary disease (COPD). Arformoterol is the (R,R)-enantiomer of formoterol (Foradil), which is available as a powder for inhalation and was recently also approved as a solution for nebulization (Perforomist - Dey; available fall 2007)
Antiplatelet Therapy for Patients with Stents
The Medical Letter on Drugs and Therapeutics • Aug 11, 2008 (Issue 1292)
based on the most recent data (June 30, 2008) from retail pharmacies nationwide available from Wolters ...
The antiplatelet agents aspirin and clopidogrel (Plavix, and others) are used in most patients undergoing percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) to prevent stent thrombosis and to reduce the occurrence of peri-, post-procedural and late cardiovascular events. Despite a large number of randomized trials of these agents in such patients, the optimal dosage and duration of treatment with these drugs, and whether other drugs should be added, is unclear.
Comparison Table: Some Topical Corticosteroids (online only)
The Medical Letter on Drugs and Therapeutics • May 08, 2017 (Issue 1520)
▶ Hydrocortisone 1% and 0.5% are available without a prescription
▶ Individual retailers may have their own OTC ...
View the Comparison Table: Some Topical Corticosteroids
In Brief: One Drop or Two
The Medical Letter on Drugs and Therapeutics • Jun 19, 2006 (Issue 1237)
. Cost for 30 days' treatment, based on most recent data (April 30, 2006) from retail pharmacies ...
Many prescriptions for eye drops call for instillation of 1-2 drops. But Medical Letter consultants in ophthalmology seem to agree that all eye drops should generally be given in doses of only one drop. The volume of a single drop can vary with the viscosity of the solution, the design of the dropper, and patient technique. The average volume of a drop is 35-50 microliters, but can be as high as 75 microliters. An eye brimming with fluid holds 30 microliters at best, so even one drop is often an overdose. A second either washes out the first or increases the possibility of systemic toxicity,...
Treatment of Clostridium difficile-Associated Disease (CDAD)
The Medical Letter on Drugs and Therapeutics • Nov 06, 2006 (Issue 1247)
’ treatment at lowest dose based on the most recent
data (September 30, 2006) from retail pharmacies ...
The gram-positive anaerobic bacillus Clostridium difficile is the most common identifiable cause of antibiotic-associated diarrhea. The antibiotics most often implicated have been ampicillin, second and third generation cephalosporins, clindamycin and fluoroquinolones. The emergence in recent years of a new, more toxic epidemic strain (BI/NAP1), possibly related to widespread use of fluoroquinolones, has caused a marked increase in the incidence and severity of C. difficile-associated disease (CDAD).