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Tuesday, Apr 14 2015

Full Issue

Maker Of Alzheimer's Drug Defends Switch To Tablet-A-Day Version

A lawyer for the manufacturer of Namenda argued the single-dose version of the drug is an improvement and urged the appeals court to allow it to proceed. Meanwhile, the FDA warns consumers not to use a muscle growth supplement tied to liver injury.

A lawyer for the Irish manufacturer of an Alzheimer's drug urged a U.S. appeals court on Monday to let it replace a two-pill daily regimen with a single-dose version of the drug even if it cheats generic drugmakers of profits. Attorney Lisa Blatt told the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Manhattan that Dublin-based Actavis PLC makes no apologies for maximizing its profits, though a December court ruling has already caused it to lose at least $200 million in sales and forced it to spend tens of millions of dollars in promotions that otherwise would not be necessary. (Neumeister, 4/14)

Related KHN content:聽聽(Appleby, 3/19)

The Food and Drug Administration warned consumers not to use a muscle-growth supplement called Tri-Methyl Xtreme that it said has been linked to cases of severe liver injury. The product is distributed by a Las Vegas-based company called Extreme Products Group, according to the federal agency. A call to the company for comment wasn鈥檛 returned. (Burton, 4/13)

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