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4 documents found matching dt:diagram.
 
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Showing 1-4 of 4 documents
1.  Organizational charts re marketing & sales
Document Date: 00000000
Search Terms in Context: Merck Organization Chart Focusing on Marketing and Sales Medical Affairs Louis SherWood Huitiah Health Afnefrìcas 'i David AhstioeV ', ' ' Wéhdy Dixöh' ' ' Arthritis & Analgesie FBG Adam Sdhechter Oust Mafketíno'&'Sálés, Margaret Mcëiyhri Vioxx Prtimotíoh/Sáles 'Thomas Cannell <*'/s*s. '
Bookmark: http://dida.library.ucsf.edu/tid/oxx07l10
 
2.  Gabapentin and Tramadol: New Analgesics, Better Analgesics?
Document Date: 00000000
Author: Manning, Donald C
Corporate Author: University of Virginia
Search Terms in Context: GABAPENTIN AND TR MADOL: NSW ANALGESICS, BETTER ANALGESICS? Donald C. Manning, M.D., Ph.D. University of Virginia The ideal analgesic is yet to be developed. The interest in new and potentially more effective agents is reflected in the enthusiasm that meets a newly released potential analgesic. Aside from of icacy we are seeking agents with convenient dosing, minimal adverse effects and lack of toxicity. Two unique agents that have recently entered into the armamentarium of the pain management specialist are gabapentin and tramadol. GABAPENTLN (Neurontin) Gabapentin is one of the new generation anticonvulsant agents derived from GABA with a unique action. It was originally released in 1994 as add-on therapy to other anticonvulsants for refractory seizures. Despite the intentional synthesis of gabapentin as an analogue of GABA it has no affinity for the GABA receptor. it does however have excellent penetration through the blood brain barrier secondary to its lipophilicity. The mechanism of action of gab
Bookmark: http://dida.library.ucsf.edu/tid/pcb00a10
 
3.  Neurontin Marketing Assessment
Document Date: 19960731
Author: Boris, John T
Search Terms in Context: pgNbr=1 CONFIDENTIAL DISTRIBUTION: NPC Committee: D. Canter R. Cresswell P. Cuatrecasas L. de Vink F. Hershenson H. Kaplan W. Merino J. Pieroni C. Wheeldon W. Wierenga A. Wild R. Zerbe Marketing Council: F. Anton W. Brandner N. Cadre J. Evans M. Montanan R. Oliva L Perlow 1. Summers jbmem\rnktg-ass.neu17/39 /96 Ann Arbor Ann Arbor Ann Arbor MOPS Ann Arbor Ann Arbor Ann Arbor MOPS MOPS Ann Arbor MOPS Ann Arbor Spain Germany France UK Italy Canada USA Belgium Development Team: H. Bockbrader J. Boonstra J. Boris A. Brankiewicz M. Dong E. Garofalo K. Harris L Magnus-Miller R. Martin G. Menard G. Murray C. Taylor J. Turner J. Knoop R. Walker J. Zeller cc: O. Brandicourt A. Panda M. Pierce M. Renshaw D. Saltel C. Saratsis Ann Arbor MOPS MOPS Ann Arbor Ann Arbor Ann Arbor Ann Arbor MOPS Ann Arbor MOPS Germany Ann Arbor Ann Arbor MOPS Ann Arbor Holland MOPS Ann Arbor MOPS MOPS - MOPS Japan N V082736 pgNbr=2 CONFIDENTIAL Morris Pla:rs. AU • FWKE-DAVIS m* Who Care Me
Bookmark: http://dida.library.ucsf.edu/tid/pca00a10
 
4.  A Saturable Transport Mechanism in the Intestinal Absorption of Gabapentin is the Underlying Cause of the Lack of Proportionality between Increasing Dose and Drug Levels in Plasma
Document Date: 19920616/e
Author: Thompson, Paul R|Stewart, Barbara H|Kugler, Alan R|Bockbrader, Howard N
Search Terms in Context: pgNbr=1 I I Phasmecei al Research. Vol. 10. No. 2. 1993 A Saturable Transport Mechanism in the Intestinal Absorption of Gabapentin Is the Underlying Cause of the Lack of Proportionality Between Increasing Dose and Drug Levels in Plasma Barbra H. Stewart," Alan IL Kugler,' Paul R. Thompson,' and Howard N. Bockbrader' Received Jane 16. 1992: accepted August 22. 1992 Gabapentin (1-(anrinomethyl)cyelohexaneacetic acid) is a neuropro- tective agent with antiep0cptic properties. The structure is small (molecular weight less than 200). is zwitterionic. and resembles an amino acid with the exception that it does not contain a chiral car- bon and the amino group is not alpha to the carboxylate fbnction- ality. Gabapentin is not metabolized by humans, and thus, the amount of pbapentin excreted by the renal route represents the fraction of dose absorbed. Clinical trials have reported dose- dependent bioavailabilities ranging from 73.8 c 18.3 to 35.7 = 18.3% when the dose was increased from 100 to 1600 mg. The pe
Bookmark: http://dida.library.ucsf.edu/tid/mcb00a10
 
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