Pharmaceutical Myths

The lab is empty.

Big pharma wants you dead.

He works in the laboratory.

He works in the lab.

We don't have a lab.

There was an explosion in the lab.

I'll be in the lab.

We're in a laboratory.

But blaming drug companies is too easy a response. They cannot justify developing new drugs unless they can expect to recoup their costs through sales.

Capital intensive companies, especially pharmaceutical firms, began leaving.

But blaming drug companies is too easy a response.

Tom was working alone in the lab.

This virus was engineered in a lab.

When one lab is shut, another opens.

Plagiarism is the sin of the classroom forgery is the sin of the laboratory.

He is carrying out experiments in his laboratory.

I'll be in my lab.

In the lab, two graduate students were waiting for me.

That's where the big pharmaceutical companies that you are resisting come in.

The billboards say Lab Space Available.

And fundamentally that's what I do in my lab.

We get so many visitors visiting our lab.

Here's an American design from Lawrence Livermore Lab.

Okay, we know how to measure attention in the lab.

Now, we can measure that kind of skills in the lab.

This laboratory is where we study every day.

Preserved in his laboratory were more than a thousand notebooks.

And when I was at National Chemical Laboratory unclear .

So in my lab, we of course work on bumblebees.

Now I have to admit, these are the worst studies my lab has ever run.

This bias is reinforced by the marketing message of pharmaceutical companies to physicians, which has emphasized research on delayed diagnosis and under recognition of bipolar disorder, possibly sensitizing clinicians accordingly.

In African medicine, Chinese herbs and pharmaceuticals are quietly gaining share.

Drug companies argue that high prices are necessary to fund research and development.

Pharmaceutical companies hide information from the public about the safety of the medications they sell.

Battelle Laboratories and I joined up in Bellingham, Washington.

The technical term in my lab for these people is bastards.

I couldn't take it to a laboratory and experiment with it.

Drug companies spend far more money on advertising and marketing than they do on research, far more on research for lifestyle drugs (for conditions like impotence and hair loss) than for lifesaving drugs, and almost no money on diseases that afflict hundreds of millions of poor people, such as malaria.

Indeed, we still lack substantial information on how our bodies metabolize them and how they interact with one another.

But the Indian decision also means less money for the big multinational pharmaceutical companies.

Nor are they subjected to the same rigorous toxicity studies as other pharmaceutical agents.

Thus drug companies must keep plowing their earnings back into research and development.

All were impressed by the new DNA model, especially Brenner who subsequently worked with Crick at Cambridge in the Cavendish Laboratory and the new Laboratory of Molecular Biology.

We basically tried to create the most competitive environment for our lab as possible.