Pharmaceutical Executive
December 01, 2011
Issue PDF
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RaQualia's New Spin on the Startup
December 01, 2011
Column
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Some of the most creative and influential graphic designers and illustrators did time in pharma marketing.
December 01, 2011
Features
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It's a neck and neck race toward safer, faster, and medically superior treatments. Which organizations have what it takes to jockey their products into the winner's circle?
December 01, 2011
Column
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Agency expansion and globalization promote innovation, collaboration, and organizational changes
December 01, 2011
Country Report
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Even as the global economic roller coaster affects one of the country's dearest public institutions-the National Health Service-there is still reason for optimism in these times of austerity
December 01, 2011
Column
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Thorough risk assessment is essential before placing bets on good evidence that clears a path to approval.
December 01, 2011
Column
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Patients want to take a more active role in treatment decisions. Drug facts boxes in DTC ads represent a crucial element of informed consent.
December 01, 2011
Features
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Pharm Exec sits down with CEO Atsushi Nagahisa to explore how culture can maximize the value of an inherited portfolio
December 01, 2011
Column
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Will big investments in infrastructure carry the day in positioning China as a global drug innovation powerhouse?
December 01, 2011
Column
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The effect on pharma of the EU's Transparency Directive has been overly constraining, but will the mooted revisions offer any room to maneuver?
December 01, 2011
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The pharmaceutical industry in Britain is a key sesctor in the full economic recovery of the country
December 01, 2011
Features
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Keeping skittish patients on their medicines ought to be a strategic priority for Big Pharma - but is it? Pharm Exec convenes an expert round table to examine how best to make progress and agree on some practical steps for incorporation in the campaign agenda.
December 01, 2011
From the Editor
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The gap in perception is one of industry's biggest problems because it adds ballast to the idea that medicines are just a simple procurement item, writes William Looney.