Home › Posts tagged Diane 35
Blog Archives

Diane® 35 und Generika: Positives Nutzen-Risiko-Verhältnis bei spezifischen Patientengruppen

Posted on by by Posted in Behördliche Mitteilung, Thasso Post, Theragenomische Medizin No Comments ↓

Aktualisierte Meldung des BfArM vom 31. Mai 2013 – Im Februar 2013 hatte das BfArM darüber informiert, dass der Ausschuss für Risikobewertung im Bereich Pharmakovigilanz (PRAC) der Europäischen Arzneimittelagentur in seiner Februar Sitzung ein Risikobewertungsverfahren zu dem Arzneimittel Diane® 35 (enthält 2mg Cyproteronacetat und 35 µg Ethinylestradiol) und entsprechenden Generika gestartet hat (Diane® 35 und Generika: Europäisches Risikobewertungsverfahren gestartet).

…

Read more ›

Tags: ,

Französische Arzneimittelaufsicht verbietet Antibabypille Diane 35

Posted on by by Posted in Gravierende Unerwünschte Nebenwirkung No Comments ↓

01-02-2013  – Zehntausende französische Frauen müssen ihre Pille wechseln. Nebenwirkungen des Bayer-Präparats «Diane 35» sollen für mindestens vier Todesfälle verantwortlich sein. Die französische Arzneimittelaufsicht zog jetzt die Reissleine.

Ein häufig als Antibabypille verschriebenes Akne-Medikament von Bayer wird in Frankreich wegen möglicher tödlicher Nebenwirkungen verboten. Das Präparat «Diane 35» sowie Generika dürften nur noch in einer Übergangszeit von drei Monaten vertrieben werden,

…

Read more ›

Tags: ,

thasso: spenden

thasso: zustände

thasso: newest tweets

 

thasso: kürzliche kommentare

thasso post: magazin

View my Flipboard Magazine.

thasso: kategorien

thasso: archive

thasso: einfacher chat

You must be a registered user to participate in this chat.

RSS random genetics

  • Findings in mice reveal possibilities for fetal drug therapy for deafness April 6, 2020
    New research led by hearing scientists at Oregon Health & Science University suggests an avenue to treat and prevent intractable genetic disorders before birth.
  • Study of rare genetic disorder that effects the eyes April 3, 2020
    Nagano prefecture is home to a group of people affected with a rare genetic neurodegenerative disorder called familial amyloid polyneuropathies (FAP). This disease impacts the gene encoding protein transthyretin (TTR) which is produced in the liver and also eyes. Liver transplants are often a treatment for this disease, but severe eyesight problems such as cloudiness […]
  • Natural sunscreen gene influences how we make vitamin D April 2, 2020
    Genetic variations in the skin can create a natural sunscreen, according to University of Queensland researchers investigating the genes linked with vitamin D.
  • Single mutation leads to big effects in autism-related gene April 2, 2020
    A new study in Neuron offers clues to why autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is more common in boys than in girls. National Institutes of Health scientists found that a single amino acid change in the NLGN4 gene, which has been linked to autism symptoms, may drive this difference in some cases. The study was conducted […]
  • Lifestyle changes could delay memory problems in old age, depending on our genes April 2, 2020
    Researchers from King's College London have shown that how we respond to changes in nutrients at a molecular level plays an important role in the aging process, and this is directed by some key genetic mechanisms.

RSS random science

  • Study of rare genetic disorder that effects the eyes April 3, 2020
    Small gauge vitrectomy for vitreous amyloidosis and subsequent management of secondary glaucoma in patients with hereditary transthyretin amyloidosis.
  • Tissue dynamics provide clues to human disease April 3, 2020
    Scientists in EMBL Barcelona's Ebisuya group, with collaborators from RIKEN, Kyoto University, and Meijo Hospital in Nagoya, Japan, have studied oscillating patterns of gene expression, coordinated across time and space within a tissue grown in vitro, to explore the molecular causes of a rare human hereditary disease known as spondylocostal dysostosis. Their results are published […]
  • Coronavirus: Virological findings from patients treated in a Munich hospital April 3, 2020
    In early February, research teams from Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin, München Klinik Schwabing and the Bundeswehr Institute of Microbiology published initial findings describing the efficient transmission of SARS-CoV-2. The researchers' detailed report on the clinical course and treatment of Germany's first group of COVID-19 patients has now been published in Nature*. Criteria may now be […]
  • Case study: Treating COVID-19 in a patient with multiple myeloma April 3, 2020
    A case study of a patient in Wuhan, China, suggests that the immunosuppressant tocilizumab may be an effective COVID-19 treatment for very ill patients who also have multiple myeloma and other blood cancers. The report, published in Blood Advances, also suggests that blood cancer patients may have atypical COVID-19 symptoms.
  • Indigenous American ancestry may be associated with HER2-positive breast cancer April 3, 2020
    An increased proportion of Indigenous American (IA) ancestry was associated with a greater incidence of HER2-positive breast cancer, according to a study published in Cancer Research, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research.
Top