“The Food and Drug Administration left medicines on the market for years after discovering they were approved based on fraudulent studies by Cetero Research, which did testing for drug companies worldwide. Turns out that wasn’t an anomaly: The agency’s slow, secretive response in the Cetero case mirrors how it handled an earlier instance of scientific misconduct at another contract research organization, MDS Pharma Services. Just as in the Cetero case, the agency declined to make public a list of the 217 generic drugs, both on the shelves and awaiting approval, that it said could be affected by MDS’ potentially faulty research.”
(Visited 27 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
DC, Maryland: Speed Camera Firms Move To Hide Evidence
US International Capital Flows
"Anti-Government" Couple on Run With Children; Lost Custody After Pot Charge
Evolution of the IMF Is Directed History
Pot Will Revive Small-Town America
9/11 Commission Chair: Declassify EVERYTHING
You May Soon Get Bitcoin-Bought Cannabis Delivered by Drone
Another Hypocritical Leftist Caught with His Hand in the Tax-Haven Cookie Jar
Singapore government to tax some bitcoin transactions
School Offers Counseling for Students Troubled by Pastry-Gun Incident
Blockchain.info: the World’s Most Popular Bitcoin Website and Wallet
Teen arrested for iPhone 'terrorism' at school faces 20 years in prison
The Criminal ATF
New York announces plans for bitcoin ‘license’ amid high-profile arrest
Private paramilitaries guard Wisconsin mining site from protesters