Scroll Up
Scroll Down
Play Play Play Play
Unregistered User
Click here if this is not your Personal Edition
 
Contact Us | Free E-Mail Updates | Journals | Register a colleague
 
 
Dermatology Other
 
   
 
SEARCH   
Doctor's Guide Free CME
Medline
Congress Resource Centre
 

 EXPLORE :
   Most Read News
 All News  All News
 All Webcasts / CME  All Webcasts / CME
 All Cases  All Cases
 Congress Resource Centre  Congress Resource Centre
 All Medical Resources  All Medical Resources
 Medical  My Personal Edition



Warning | Privacy

 

 
 Recent news - Dermatology Other
    Topical Cream Effective Against Cetuximab-Induced Acne-Like Rash: Presented at ESMO-GI - (DGDispatch)
    Study Characterises Eczema Patients Most at Risk for Dangerous Viral Infections - (DGNews)
    Topical Fluorouracil Reduces Number of Actinic Keratoses, Improves Skin Damage - (DGNews)
    Actinic Keratoses Responsible for More Cancer Types Than Once Believed - (DGNews)
    Oral Linezolid as Effective as Intravenous Vancomycin in Treating MRSA in Complicated Skin and Soft Tissue Infections: Presented at ECCMID - (DGDispatch)

    News archive

     Recent webcasts/CME - Dermatology Other
      The Prevention and Treatment of Pressure Ulcers
      Contemporary Options for the Management of Scars
      Pediatric and Adolescent Sports-Related Injuries and Ailments
      Surgery: Current Challenges in Surgery: Complicated Skin and Soft Tissue Infections
      The Wound Healing Process

      Webcasts/CME archive

       Recent cases - Dermatology Other
        A Patient with Prickling Boils
        Acute Generalized Exanthematous Pustulosis (AGEP) Triggered by a Spider Bite
        A 72-Year-Old Man with a Purpuric Rash
        The First Case of Isolated Facial Cutanenous Leishmaniasis in a Down Syndrome Infant: A Case Report and Review of the Literature
        Bullous Dermatosis

        Cases archive
          




        my personal edition > dermatology other > news
        divider

          E-Mail this DGNews to a colleague

        DGNews


        Dusa Pharmaceuticals Reports Brazilian Regulatory Approval for Levulan (Aminolevulinic Acid Hcl) Topical Solution

        Product Launch Expected by Early '07

        WILMINGTON, MA -- October 17, 2006 -- DUSA Pharmaceuticals, Inc. today reported that Stiefel Laboratories, Inc., DUSA's marketing partner for Latin America, has been informed by ANVISA, the Brazilian drug regulatory authorities, that the Levulan® Kerastick® (aminolevulinic acid Hcl) topical solution has been approved in Brazil. With DUSA's support, Stiefel Laboratories completed the regulatory filing with ANVISA during the second quarter of this year.

        Robert Doman, DUSA's President and COO, stated "We are very pleased with the joint efforts between the two companies and progress that has been made since the signing of our agreement with Stiefel Laboratories in January. This represents a significant step in our goal of expanding the distribution of Levulan PDT beyond the North American market."

        Additional launches are expected to follow in a number of other Latin American countries, subject to regulatory approvals.

        In January 2006, DUSA Pharmaceuticals, Inc. announced that it entered into an exclusive marketing, distribution and supply agreement for Latin America with Stiefel Laboratories, Inc. The agreement covers current and future uses of DUSA's proprietary Levulan ® Kerastick ® for photodynamic therapy (PDT) in dermatology.


        SOURCE: DUSA Pharmaceuticals, Inc.



        E-Mail this DGNews to a colleague   To print, use this version






        All contents Copyright (c) 1995-2009 Doctor's Guide Publishing Limited. All rights reserved.



        The NTK initiative. Physicians helping physicians identify Need-To-Know science
           Feedback
        Please rate this article: Strongly DISAGREE...Strongly AGREE NTK logo
        Question 1 - Physicians need to become aware of this information as soon as possible. Question 2 - This information is likely to have an impact on the way physicians practice medicine.
        1
        2
        3
        4
        5
        6
        7
        Send