The investigational new drug application (IND) contains which of the following information?
Q. A. Effectiveness of the test drug in humans B. Toxicity of the test drug in humans C. Toxicity of the test drug in animals D. Safety and effectiveness of the test drug after FDA approval
Asked by joyce t - Tue Jul 15 18:39:56 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Chronology analysis excludes choice D, because an IND has yet to receive FDA approval. The investigation is to develop information on A, B, and C, but this may be an extension of existing knowledge.
Answered by Augustus - Tue Jul 15 22:40:53 2008
Q. A. Effectiveness of the test drug in humans B. Toxicity of the test drug in humans C. Toxicity of the test drug in animals D. Safety and effectiveness of the test drug after FDA approval
Asked by joyce t - Tue Jul 15 18:39:56 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Chronology analysis excludes choice D, because an IND has yet to receive FDA approval. The investigation is to develop information on A, B, and C, but this may be an extension of existing knowledge.
Answered by Augustus - Tue Jul 15 22:40:53 2008
Is there any home remedies or drug bought application that I can use to reduce the size of a Keloid?
Q. Is there any home remedies or drug bought application that I can use to reduce the size of a Keloid?
Asked by Charms - Fri Dec 8 15:06:22 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, I actually read this really good article about it, you'll find more useful information there I'm sure:
Answered by Shannon York - Fri Dec 8 16:53:48 2006
Q. Is there any home remedies or drug bought application that I can use to reduce the size of a Keloid?
Asked by Charms - Fri Dec 8 15:06:22 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, I actually read this really good article about it, you'll find more useful information there I'm sure:
Answered by Shannon York - Fri Dec 8 16:53:48 2006
What do I put for Drug Info on Job Application form?
Q. I'm filling out a job application form and the line says: "Describe your use of drugs and alcohol." What do I put? I smoked weed about 4-5 months ago but haven't done any since. Do I put like "non-user" or something? I don't want to lie either. I'm only 18 so I don't know what to put exactly. Thanks.
Asked by ArmadaofJuice - Fri May 23 19:45:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if they r just doing a urine test dont tell them anything, if they do a hair test you have to that kind of test brings up everything. my advice put dont use cause for 1 you are underage to be drinking and 2 if you havent smoked dont do it before your drug test and stay away for about 6 months cause they will drop you at any time during your probation period
Answered by santino1932 - Fri May 23 19:52:39 2008
Q. I'm filling out a job application form and the line says: "Describe your use of drugs and alcohol." What do I put? I smoked weed about 4-5 months ago but haven't done any since. Do I put like "non-user" or something? I don't want to lie either. I'm only 18 so I don't know what to put exactly. Thanks.
Asked by ArmadaofJuice - Fri May 23 19:45:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if they r just doing a urine test dont tell them anything, if they do a hair test you have to that kind of test brings up everything. my advice put dont use cause for 1 you are underage to be drinking and 2 if you havent smoked dont do it before your drug test and stay away for about 6 months cause they will drop you at any time during your probation period
Answered by santino1932 - Fri May 23 19:52:39 2008
Will I be drug tested for a job if there was no mention of it on the application?
Q. I have orientation tomorrow for a job at a clothing store, and I'm not sure if they drug test or not because they haven't said anything to me about it, and it didn't say anything about it on the application. Also, if they do drug test, is there any chance they would they do it AFTER orientation? Like during my first week or something?
Asked by Zom - Thu May 21 22:18:54 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I have orientation tomorrow for a job at a clothing store, and I'm not sure if they drug test or not because they haven't said anything to me about it, and it didn't say anything about it on the application. Also, if they do drug test, is there any chance they would they do it AFTER orientation? Like during my first week or something?
Asked by Zom - Thu May 21 22:18:54 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
Which web language most suitable to build a drug database web application?
Q. I have a website --> psychresidentonline.com <-- that I would like to add a pharmacology 'database' (for lack of a better word) of about 50-75 drugs. Basically I want users to be able to click on any drug and quickly have a page refreshed with that drug's data, with all pages having the exact same format, i.e. drug indications, contraindications, etc. all organized into different sections. Godaddy doesn't support PHP, so that' not option. I would prefer that this be a client-side application as I would like the information on the page to change as quickly as possible, i.e. not reload the page, or not have to go to the server and back. I definitely don't want to have 50-75 separate html pages! Can this be done with JavaScript, AJAX -… [cont.]
Asked by knasky - Sat Aug 18 10:05:27 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It could certainly be done client-side with JavaScript. Put your "database" into an Array in a single *.js file. Prob'ly put the functions for managing the "database" into the same file. Have the links in your HTML base page invoke calls to a function that simply replaces the contents of a div in the base page with the info pertaining to that drug item. You could include markup in the "database" or have the retrieval function call a markup function that follows rules for each aspect of the drug item. For instance, you could have your "database" Array structured with one row per item but a set number of columns, each of which is reserved for a particular aspect of the info, e.g., trade name, chemical name, uses, contra-indications, etc.… [cont.]
Answered by richarduie - Sun Aug 19 12:53:14 2007
Q. I have a website --> psychresidentonline.com <-- that I would like to add a pharmacology 'database' (for lack of a better word) of about 50-75 drugs. Basically I want users to be able to click on any drug and quickly have a page refreshed with that drug's data, with all pages having the exact same format, i.e. drug indications, contraindications, etc. all organized into different sections. Godaddy doesn't support PHP, so that' not option. I would prefer that this be a client-side application as I would like the information on the page to change as quickly as possible, i.e. not reload the page, or not have to go to the server and back. I definitely don't want to have 50-75 separate html pages! Can this be done with JavaScript, AJAX -… [cont.]
Asked by knasky - Sat Aug 18 10:05:27 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It could certainly be done client-side with JavaScript. Put your "database" into an Array in a single *.js file. Prob'ly put the functions for managing the "database" into the same file. Have the links in your HTML base page invoke calls to a function that simply replaces the contents of a div in the base page with the info pertaining to that drug item. You could include markup in the "database" or have the retrieval function call a markup function that follows rules for each aspect of the drug item. For instance, you could have your "database" Array structured with one row per item but a set number of columns, each of which is reserved for a particular aspect of the info, e.g., trade name, chemical name, uses, contra-indications, etc.… [cont.]
Answered by richarduie - Sun Aug 19 12:53:14 2007
How likely is it that a place will drug test you upon job application?
Q. i need to know
Asked by mrees92 - Thu Feb 21 17:20:05 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah, most jobs require a drug test within 24 to 48 hours. I don't think they test you right when you come in though, they make you go somewhere to get it done or something.
Answered by Zoe - Thu Feb 21 17:28:18 2008
Q. i need to know
Asked by mrees92 - Thu Feb 21 17:20:05 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah, most jobs require a drug test within 24 to 48 hours. I don't think they test you right when you come in though, they make you go somewhere to get it done or something.
Answered by Zoe - Thu Feb 21 17:28:18 2008
If there isn't an agreement or mention of a drug test on the application for a job will you get a drug test?
Q. Or even a random one?
Asked by Lettuce - Tue Jan 13 18:40:26 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is a chance that you will get checked with that question on the application. If that is what you are told or if it is written in the employee code of conduct or if it is company policy.
Answered by halfadozen1984 - Tue Jan 13 18:48:24 2009
Q. Or even a random one?
Asked by Lettuce - Tue Jan 13 18:40:26 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is a chance that you will get checked with that question on the application. If that is what you are told or if it is written in the employee code of conduct or if it is company policy.
Answered by halfadozen1984 - Tue Jan 13 18:48:24 2009
went for a job interview, did the application, took drug test..never called me back?
Q. it was on monday, at a place called adecco...so i did the 2 hour application i took the drug test the same day..came out negative of course, i dont do drugs...the lady said they'd call back in 2-3 days...its fri...no call...should i give up?
Asked by strife - Fri Oct 24 20:41:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. isn't Adecco a temp agency? Maybe they didn't have a position suited for you yet. I would call Monday. It never hurts and certainly will show them that you are interested. Good luck ;) !!!
Answered by loika61 - Fri Oct 24 20:46:42 2008
Q. it was on monday, at a place called adecco...so i did the 2 hour application i took the drug test the same day..came out negative of course, i dont do drugs...the lady said they'd call back in 2-3 days...its fri...no call...should i give up?
Asked by strife - Fri Oct 24 20:41:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. isn't Adecco a temp agency? Maybe they didn't have a position suited for you yet. I would call Monday. It never hurts and certainly will show them that you are interested. Good luck ;) !!!
Answered by loika61 - Fri Oct 24 20:46:42 2008
if you have previously failed on drug test, will the new company find that out?
Q. some job applications ask you if you have failed drug test in last 10 years. how do these company verify that you have previously faild on drug test?
Asked by shady - Fri Nov 3 08:44:24 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A company really cannot find out if you failed a drug test. The place where you did the drug test can't release the information unless you allow them in writing. That means you had to sign something saying anyone who requests the info can have it. Also, if the new company were to cal the old company, the old company can't legally give out that info either. I think you are pretty safe.
Answered by tsopolly - Fri Nov 3 08:54:28 2006
Q. some job applications ask you if you have failed drug test in last 10 years. how do these company verify that you have previously faild on drug test?
Asked by shady - Fri Nov 3 08:44:24 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A company really cannot find out if you failed a drug test. The place where you did the drug test can't release the information unless you allow them in writing. That means you had to sign something saying anyone who requests the info can have it. Also, if the new company were to cal the old company, the old company can't legally give out that info either. I think you are pretty safe.
Answered by tsopolly - Fri Nov 3 08:54:28 2006
Question about Project Based Section 8 Application Denial for work?
Q. I am a leasing agent and I denied someone's rental application for drug related criminal activity. They appealed the denial and brought proof of drug treatment counseling. Do I have to overturn that denial?
Asked by Rosie aka Rosie - Wed Apr 22 09:54:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As long as they were convicted of the crime and your property has a no felony policy then no. They cannot claim their drug problem as a disability if that is what you are asking. You can deny them housing based on past criminal conviction. Criminal histroy is not a protected class.
Answered by 3 - Wed Apr 22 10:04:04 2009
Q. I am a leasing agent and I denied someone's rental application for drug related criminal activity. They appealed the denial and brought proof of drug treatment counseling. Do I have to overturn that denial?
Asked by Rosie aka Rosie - Wed Apr 22 09:54:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As long as they were convicted of the crime and your property has a no felony policy then no. They cannot claim their drug problem as a disability if that is what you are asking. You can deny them housing based on past criminal conviction. Criminal histroy is not a protected class.
Answered by 3 - Wed Apr 22 10:04:04 2009
Job application help/drug test?
Q. Hey so i applyed for a job and came across the common question 'are you willing to take a drug test...' i was wondering if they really do test everbody that they consider hiring.and howso? like a urine test? im 16, so will they still test me considering im not 18 USA-cal to be specific
Asked by Breana - Wed Jul 8 18:01:46 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Drug tests are costly, so that is why the question "are you willing to take a drug test" is listed on the application. If an applicant states no, then the prospective employer has their answer. Considering the question is on the application, the prospective employer most likely drug tests all prospective employees via urine test. Your age has no bearing as to whether you can be tested or not. Best wishes.
Answered by gardianangel - Wed Jul 8 18:52:58 2009
Q. Hey so i applyed for a job and came across the common question 'are you willing to take a drug test...' i was wondering if they really do test everbody that they consider hiring.and howso? like a urine test? im 16, so will they still test me considering im not 18 USA-cal to be specific
Asked by Breana - Wed Jul 8 18:01:46 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Drug tests are costly, so that is why the question "are you willing to take a drug test" is listed on the application. If an applicant states no, then the prospective employer has their answer. Considering the question is on the application, the prospective employer most likely drug tests all prospective employees via urine test. Your age has no bearing as to whether you can be tested or not. Best wishes.
Answered by gardianangel - Wed Jul 8 18:52:58 2009
How honest should you be on life insurance applications regarding past activities like drug use?
Q. How thoroughly do insurance agencies investigate the information you provide on life insurance applications? Will they deny a claim if you said you don't do drugs and they find out you did do drugs at some point long in the past?
Asked by cranberryhill - Sun Oct 26 17:51:33 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any false answer, when you are aware that that answer is false, is called misrepresentation. In a case of misrepresentation, a life insurance company can deny the claim. They would probably return all the premiums paid, but not pay the death benefit if they find out. Basically, you should not lie
Answered by Anthony K - Sun Oct 26 18:01:52 2008
Q. How thoroughly do insurance agencies investigate the information you provide on life insurance applications? Will they deny a claim if you said you don't do drugs and they find out you did do drugs at some point long in the past?
Asked by cranberryhill - Sun Oct 26 17:51:33 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any false answer, when you are aware that that answer is false, is called misrepresentation. In a case of misrepresentation, a life insurance company can deny the claim. They would probably return all the premiums paid, but not pay the death benefit if they find out. Basically, you should not lie
Answered by Anthony K - Sun Oct 26 18:01:52 2008
What happens if I say I'm not willing to take a drug test on a job application?
Q. Ok, so I'm trying to get a job at six flags, and I started filling out an application online, but then it asked me if I would be willing to take a drug test, so I never finished the application because if I said yes then I wouldn't want to have to take the test. And if I said no I wouldn't want my chance to work there be gone or them to call my parents and tell them I put that or whatever. So what do I do? Because I smoke weed and I need a job. Please help, Thank you. =]
Asked by Mr.Happy - Sat Feb 14 21:56:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, I think you narrow your choices to places of employment which do not require any drug testing.
Answered by thomas p - Sat Feb 14 22:02:41 2009
Q. Ok, so I'm trying to get a job at six flags, and I started filling out an application online, but then it asked me if I would be willing to take a drug test, so I never finished the application because if I said yes then I wouldn't want to have to take the test. And if I said no I wouldn't want my chance to work there be gone or them to call my parents and tell them I put that or whatever. So what do I do? Because I smoke weed and I need a job. Please help, Thank you. =]
Asked by Mr.Happy - Sat Feb 14 21:56:29 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, I think you narrow your choices to places of employment which do not require any drug testing.
Answered by thomas p - Sat Feb 14 22:02:41 2009
when is a pre-employment drug screening test done? before or after I have been offered the job?
Q. The job is for a cashier at a pharmacy chain. manager has not mentioned drug screening, but the application suggests i "may" have to take one. I got the job so I feel like I shouldnt have to.
Asked by John - Thu Aug 20 22:08:18 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Usually they wait until you've accepted the offer to send you to the screening place, and their employment of you is contingent on your passing the test. They don't want to test applicants who they haven't decided to hire, because that would be a waste of money. They only test people they know they want to hire, who have accepted an offer contingent on passing the drug test. What you feel like doesn't matter. If the application specified that you might have to take a drug test, you were warned. If you wanted the job, you should have stopped using drugs.
Answered by Karin C - Thu Aug 20 22:14:08 2009
Q. The job is for a cashier at a pharmacy chain. manager has not mentioned drug screening, but the application suggests i "may" have to take one. I got the job so I feel like I shouldnt have to.
Asked by John - Thu Aug 20 22:08:18 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Usually they wait until you've accepted the offer to send you to the screening place, and their employment of you is contingent on your passing the test. They don't want to test applicants who they haven't decided to hire, because that would be a waste of money. They only test people they know they want to hire, who have accepted an offer contingent on passing the drug test. What you feel like doesn't matter. If the application specified that you might have to take a drug test, you were warned. If you wanted the job, you should have stopped using drugs.
Answered by Karin C - Thu Aug 20 22:14:08 2009
Can a company start drug testing employees after they've been hired?
Q. I've been at the company for months and never signed anything about drug testing nor was I told it would be a job requirement. We've recently hired a new employee and she had to take a test due to a new policy. I want to know if a company can decide to drug test employees after they've been hired without notifying them of this practice during the application process. Please refrain from posting comments like "drugs are for idiots, losers, etc." I am a college graduate and a good employee who would like to keep his job and am not looking for moral guidance.
Asked by Dave - Mon May 25 16:23:05 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Companies can do random drug tests if they want - but usually they do not go back and test employees unless they have reason to suspect something or you are using company vehicles or heavy equipment that would endanger others.
Answered by nomo - Mon May 25 16:28:43 2009
Q. I've been at the company for months and never signed anything about drug testing nor was I told it would be a job requirement. We've recently hired a new employee and she had to take a test due to a new policy. I want to know if a company can decide to drug test employees after they've been hired without notifying them of this practice during the application process. Please refrain from posting comments like "drugs are for idiots, losers, etc." I am a college graduate and a good employee who would like to keep his job and am not looking for moral guidance.
Asked by Dave - Mon May 25 16:23:05 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Companies can do random drug tests if they want - but usually they do not go back and test employees unless they have reason to suspect something or you are using company vehicles or heavy equipment that would endanger others.
Answered by nomo - Mon May 25 16:28:43 2009
What useful application of microrobots in environmental science?
Q. Let's imagine very basic robots (a few hundred micrometers in size) with very few sensing and actuating capabilities. Biomedical applications of such microrobots are numerous (drug delivery, non-invasive probes, etc.) For which kind of task in environmental science/engineering they may be useful?
Asked by zircO - Fri Feb 22 10:45:51 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They speculate that these could be useful for cleaning up toxic spills (such as oil spills or other chemicals). The nanobots could be programmed to "eat" the chemical in question. This is also used sometimes in end-of-the-world scenarios. Self-replicating nanobots could theoretically multiply at a geometric rate. If there is an error in their programming such that they decide vegetation is on the menu they would wipe out earth's biosphere. Just in the realm of science fiction now though but interesting to think about.
Answered by Zerowantuthri - Fri Feb 22 11:11:39 2008
Q. Let's imagine very basic robots (a few hundred micrometers in size) with very few sensing and actuating capabilities. Biomedical applications of such microrobots are numerous (drug delivery, non-invasive probes, etc.) For which kind of task in environmental science/engineering they may be useful?
Asked by zircO - Fri Feb 22 10:45:51 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They speculate that these could be useful for cleaning up toxic spills (such as oil spills or other chemicals). The nanobots could be programmed to "eat" the chemical in question. This is also used sometimes in end-of-the-world scenarios. Self-replicating nanobots could theoretically multiply at a geometric rate. If there is an error in their programming such that they decide vegetation is on the menu they would wipe out earth's biosphere. Just in the realm of science fiction now though but interesting to think about.
Answered by Zerowantuthri - Fri Feb 22 11:11:39 2008
How do I know what places require drug tests?
Q. Im 17 and im looking for a part time job, how do i know who drug tests and who doesnt? If it doesn't mention it on the application then do i still have to worry? Will the drug tests be random or will they give me warning?
Asked by Bob - Mon Apr 7 12:40:13 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most employers who are doing drug testing advise you of the conditions on the ap, so that if you aren't clean, there isn't any point of costing them money by going forward with it
Answered by wizjp - Mon Apr 7 12:45:30 2008
Q. Im 17 and im looking for a part time job, how do i know who drug tests and who doesnt? If it doesn't mention it on the application then do i still have to worry? Will the drug tests be random or will they give me warning?
Asked by Bob - Mon Apr 7 12:40:13 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most employers who are doing drug testing advise you of the conditions on the ap, so that if you aren't clean, there isn't any point of costing them money by going forward with it
Answered by wizjp - Mon Apr 7 12:45:30 2008
Can a person get food stamps if she's living with a roommate with a drug conviction?
Q. I know there are rules against a person with a drug conviction getting food stamps. But my niece is applying to get them and she showed me a question on the application that asks if anyone in her household has a drug conviction. The two of them buy food separately. Will she be denied food stamps based on who she's living with? How did I know I wouldn't get an actual answer to my question from the child molesters who frequent this board? they should call this yahoo rants, because nobody ever answers a legit question.
Asked by God's Reporter - Fri Mar 20 21:36:05 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. She will be able to get food stamps as her roommate is separate from her. When it says "household" they mean "food stamp household" which is everyone that purchases and prepares food together. As for the drug felony rule, it has changed in most states so some drug felons are still able to food stamps so the other person should apply for themselves if they haven't already and need to.
Answered by A C - Sat Mar 21 00:40:43 2009
Q. I know there are rules against a person with a drug conviction getting food stamps. But my niece is applying to get them and she showed me a question on the application that asks if anyone in her household has a drug conviction. The two of them buy food separately. Will she be denied food stamps based on who she's living with? How did I know I wouldn't get an actual answer to my question from the child molesters who frequent this board? they should call this yahoo rants, because nobody ever answers a legit question.
Asked by God's Reporter - Fri Mar 20 21:36:05 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. She will be able to get food stamps as her roommate is separate from her. When it says "household" they mean "food stamp household" which is everyone that purchases and prepares food together. As for the drug felony rule, it has changed in most states so some drug felons are still able to food stamps so the other person should apply for themselves if they haven't already and need to.
Answered by A C - Sat Mar 21 00:40:43 2009
Can a person get food stamps if she has a roommate who was convicted of a drug charge?
Q. I know there are rules against a person with a drug conviction getting food stamps. But my niece is applying to get them and she showed me a question on the application that asks if anyone in her household has a drug conviction. The two of them buy food separately. Will she be denied food stamps based on who she's living with?
Asked by God's Reporter - Fri Mar 20 21:39:10 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Best bet is to get rid of the drug using roommate.
Answered by Don't really care - Fri Mar 20 23:26:45 2009
Q. I know there are rules against a person with a drug conviction getting food stamps. But my niece is applying to get them and she showed me a question on the application that asks if anyone in her household has a drug conviction. The two of them buy food separately. Will she be denied food stamps based on who she's living with?
Asked by God's Reporter - Fri Mar 20 21:39:10 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Best bet is to get rid of the drug using roommate.
Answered by Don't really care - Fri Mar 20 23:26:45 2009
Why are people so afraid of drug testing and background checks when applying for a job?
Q. Every job I have ever had in my adult life has required an initial drug test, and random drug tests after that and a background check as well as a credit check. All decent companies as well as the states and federal governments require these for employment. Why do so many people complain about this part of the application process?
Asked by James H - Sat Mar 28 00:28:01 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Either they have things they don't want people to find out about or they think it's an invasion of privacy.
Answered by Beaker (I'm not a chicken) - Sat Mar 28 00:32:28 2009
Q. Every job I have ever had in my adult life has required an initial drug test, and random drug tests after that and a background check as well as a credit check. All decent companies as well as the states and federal governments require these for employment. Why do so many people complain about this part of the application process?
Asked by James H - Sat Mar 28 00:28:01 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Either they have things they don't want people to find out about or they think it's an invasion of privacy.
Answered by Beaker (I'm not a chicken) - Sat Mar 28 00:32:28 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'new drug application'
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The prices of new cancer therapies reflect the billion-dollar cost of developing each new drug . But such treatments can be life-saving, as they have been ...
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Research Estimates have not received approval for a new drug application Mylan shares rose $1 63 or 7 percent to $25 56 on the New York Stock Exchange at 4 p m ET on Friday Late Thursday Mylan sued the FDA and pharmaceutical giant Bristol Myers Squibb Co
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New. Nanoparticles Could Revolutionize Therapeutic . Drug. Discovery. Bethesda , MD | Posted on August 29th, 2009. This . new. nanoparticle agent, which Dr. Zhang and her colleagues describe in the journal Cancer Research, is made up of an iron oxide ... The NCI Alliance for Nanotechnology in Cancer is a comprehensive, systematized initiative encompassing the public and private sectors, designed to accelerate the . application. of the best capabilities of nanotechnology to cancer. ...
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