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Researchers say Hoechst drug may be treatment for cocaine, nicotine addicts

Article Abstract:

Scientists at Brookhaven National Laboratory in Upton, N.Y. found Hoechst Marion Roussel's drug Sabril blocked the effects of cocaine by nearly 50% in rats without major side effects. The drug also stopped animals from seeking out the addictive drug. Sabril is an epilepsy drug widely used in Europe and awaiting approval in the U.S. Dr. Dewey, a scientist and Brookhaven, wants to start clinical tests on cocaine addicts as soon as the drug is approved. There are currently no medications to treat cocaine addiction.

Comment:

Scientists found the drug Sabril blocked effects of cocaine and nicotine

Author: Sharpe, Rochelle
Publisher: Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
Publication Name: The Wall Street Journal Western Edition
Subject: Business, general
ISSN: 0193-2241
Year: 1998
Product development, Company Planning/Goals, Hoechst Marion Roussel Inc., Article

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Warner-Lambert's Rezulin sales could suffer

Article Abstract:

Warner-Lambert's drug that lowers blood sugar in diabetics, Rezulin, will remain on the market in spite of reports of serious liver damage that often leads to the need for a liver transplant or to death. The company refutes the allegations that it is a one-drug company, meaning Lipitor. Nevertheless, sales of Rezulin will probably decline until SmithKline and Lilly launch newer products for the same indication and then Rezulin's sales are expected to drop even lower.

Comment:

Advantages of the drug outweigh the disadvantages

Author: Langreth, Robert, Sharpe, Rochelle
Publisher: Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
Publication Name: The Wall Street Journal Western Edition
Subject: Business, general
ISSN: 0193-2241
Year: 1999
Sales & consumption, Care and treatment, Safety and security measures, Diabetes, Diabetes mellitus, Warner-Lambert Co., WLA

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Healthy women can use cancer drug

Article Abstract:

London-based Zeneca Group PLC received U.S. FDA approval for its breast cancer drug Nolvadex for use with women in the high risk category for acquiring the disease. Generically known as tamoxifen, the drug has side effects such that the FDA recommends only high risk women be given the option. Tests on this drug and raloxifene will continue.

Author: Sharpe, Rochelle
Publisher: Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
Publication Name: The Wall Street Journal Western Edition
Subject: Business, general
ISSN: 0193-2241
Year: 1998
United Kingdom, Product information, Anticancer Drugs, Evaluation, Marketing, Prevention, Breast cancer, Antineoplastic agents, United States. Food and Drug Administration, Zeneca Group PLC

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Subjects list: United States, Drugs, Pharmaceutical industry, Abstract
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