ScienceDaily Logo
Text Size >  A  A  A  



Clinical Pharmacology
Pharmacology More on Pharmacology
Spotlight

How effective is pharmacotherapy for overactive bladder?

Current first-line pharmacologic treatment options for primary overactive bladder and the direction of research on future agents yield an interesting mix of approaches to this troubling problem.
  More>>
TOPIC AREAS
 
   
 
Search



Popular Search Terms
 
Featured Wire Releases What's this?
4-25-06 12:14 ET
Drug Benefit Experts Invest in Pharmacy Benefit Management Institute

4-20-06 14:22 ET
CME Program Alert: Perspectives in the Treatment of Ulcerative Colitis for the Community-Based Gastroenterologist
Features

Long-awaited drug fights renal cancer

For the first time in more than 10 years, the Food & Drug Administration has granted marketing approval to a drug for kidney cancer. Sorafenib was recently approved for the treatment of advanced renal cell carcinoma, the most common form of the disease. Sorafenib is currently available through specialty pharmacies.
  More>>


Optimizing management of HF

A 60-year-old African-American male, G.H., is admitted to your hospital with shortness of breath, peripheral edema, and 10-lb. weight gain, diagnosed as New York Heart Association Class III heart failure (HF).
  More>>


Muraglitazar: A dual peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor agonist

Muraglitazar is a new agent under investigation for the treatment of patients with type 2 diabetes. It belongs to a novel class of drugs that target the peroxisome proliferator-activated receptors, both alpha and gamma subtypes. Available clinical data describe improvements in glycemic parameters similar to available thiazolidinediones. Safety data are limited, but in available abstracts, there are reports of moderately elevated rates of edema, weight gain, and hypoglycemia with muraglitazar compared with placebo or pioglitazone.
  More>>


Once-daily tablet treats iron overload

The Food & Drug Administration has approved deferasirox for the treatment of chronic iron overload due to blood transfusions (transfusional hemosiderosis) in adults and children age two and older. "Iron overload is a potentially fatal consequence among patients with sickle cell disease, myelodysplastic syndromes, and thalassemia who regularly receive blood transfusions," said Alice Cohen, M.D., director of the division of hematology and oncology at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, Newark, N.J.
  More>>
Industry Roundup

Drug-eluting stents best used in select patients

 


New antifungal offers another option

 


Imatinib-like agents on way to treat CML

 


FDA eases passage for constipation drug

 
Wire Releases What's this?
July 2008
 
7-9-08 10:42 ET

Cryo-Cell Launches Virtual Broadcast Center,“The Discovery of C’elleSM: Novel Adult Stem Cell Found in Menstrual Blood

November 2007
 
11-6-07 17:32 ET

New Physician Resource for Practice Management, Clinical Decision Support and Patient Care

October 2007
 
10-4-07 11:29 ET

Live Webcast: New Developments in Lymphoma Treatments

June 2007
 
6-22-07 15:36 ET

American Academy of Medical Administrators Empowers Clinical Healthcare Leaders to Succeed at Summer Institute Program August 2-3, 2007, Chicago, IL

November 2006
 
11-27-06 12:08 ET

AAMA Recognizes Exceptional Healthcare Leaders

June 2006
 
6-15-06 10:50 ET

Skyscape® launches RxPlan™ – The most comprehensive formulary resource for mobile devices
More Wire Releases
A new resource for time-starved physicians and healthcare professionals
Modern Medicine - Click Here


Privacy Policy Disclaimer Copyright Editorial Policy Sponsorship Policy All Topics
   Powered by Mediwire
 
Can't find it? Try searching ScienceDaily or the entire web with:
Google
  Web sciencedaily.com
 
 Search Our Archives
Find:
in:
from:
to
sort:
relevance date
 
 New Job Postings
Find:
City:
State:
View:
Post:

 

———————   Copyright © 1995-2005 ScienceDaily LLC   |   Contact: editor@sciencedaily.com   ———————