Je ne sais pas si c'est LI ou LP help

"Indian Pharmacopoeia (IP) is an official document meant for overall Quality Control and Assurance of Pharmaceutical products marketed in India by way of contributing on their safety, efficacy and affordability. IP contains a collection of authoritative procedures of analysis and specifications for Drugs. The IP, or any part of it, has got legal status under the Second Schedule of the Drugs & Cosmetics Act, 1940 and Rules 1945 there under.

The BP provides the only comprehensive collection of authoritative official standards for UK pharmaceutical substances and medicinal products " Gangadharan Nair
Gangadharan Nair, former Retired Government Official. (1957-1992)

Si on considère que le médicament que tu as n'est pas une contrefaçon,
Je pense que vu qu'il n'y a pas de symboles signifiant ou lettres équivalentes à "LP" ; c'est donc du LI par défaut après ce n'est que mon avis, stay safe ça provoque donc des "pics" (ou concentration max.) plus haut/fort

There is no industry standard for these abbreviations, and confusion and misreading have sometimes caused prescribing errors.[3] Clear handwriting is necessary. For some drugs with multiple formulations, putting the meaning in parentheses is advisable.
Abbreviation     Meaning     Notes
CD     controlled delivery    
CR     controlled release    
DR     delayed release    
ER     extended release    
IR     immediate release    
LA     long-acting    
LAR     long-acting release    
MR     modified release    
PR     prolonged release    
SA     sustained action     Ambiguous, can sometimes mean short-acting
SR     sustained release    
TR     timed release    
XL     extended release    
XR     extended release    
XT     extended release    

A few other abbreviations are similar to these (in that they may serve as suffixes) but refer to dose rather than release rate. They include ES and XS (extra strength).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modified-release_dosage

Dernière modification par Rick (29 septembre 2018 à  16:48)