Advair

Overview Blogs Forums Topics Doctor Questions
Ask our Community
Members
Related Blogs
GlaxoSmithKline - You're An Embarrassment
By BOB FIDDAMAN
Image
In the words of Suggs, lead vocalist with Brit SkaPop band, Madness, "You're An Embarrassment." Our uncle he don't wanna know he says "We are a disgrace to the human race", he says...
Advair Launch 2001: GSK's “Myth of Mild” Campaign
By BOB FIDDAMAN
Image
The Department of Justice website has uploaded video excerpts of GlaxoSmithKline's promotional push of Advair to its reps. The video excerpts, from Las Vegas, even show former Glaxo head, JP Garnier, ...
Postinfectious Cough
By Matthew Mintz
Image
I am not a huge baseball fan to begin with, and when I am, I route for the Nationals. Thus, I pay little attention to the New York Yankees, and was not aware that Yankee player Mark Teixeirahad been s...
Spiriva for Asthma?? Not so fast.
By Matthew Mintz
Image
There is a lot of press about a study just published in the New England Journal of Medicine that shows that adding tiotropium Spiriva to an inhaled steroid might have benefit in asthmatic patients. Th...
More
Topics
tinacris
tinacris / Cold, Flu and Viral Infections
renegade1950
renegade1950 / Diabetes
johnpalley
johnpalley / Asthma
More
Medical Experts
anandsingh
General Medicine & Surgery
Madhumita Paul
General Medicine, Women's Health
DEEPAK ANVEKAR
General Medicine, Emergency Medicine
Doctor Answers
Dr. Nikola Gjuzelov
Dr. Nikola Gjuzelov / Breasts
Madhumita Paul
Madhumita Paul / Vaginal and Uterus Health
Dr. Goce Aleksovski
Dr. Goce Aleksovski / Sexual Health - Men
More
News
Market Report: GlaxoSmithKline stays healthy on asthma news
As the benchmark index suffered its worst session for two-and-a-half years, GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) managed to stay fairly healthy yesterday thanks to an apparent setback suffered by one of its rivals.
Gene could explain why asthma treatments fail some
CHICAGO (Reuters) - Genetic differences could explain why some 40 percent of people with asthma do not respond to inhaled steroids used to achieve long-term asthma control.
Gene Research, Banned Inhalers Change Asthma, COPD Treatment Options
U.S. researchers are using genetics to explain why some asthma sufferers do not respond well to steroid inhalers, the most common form of asthma treatment. Over-the-counter inhalers that use CFCs have also been banned. Here are some facts about asthma, Ch
Gene could explain why treatments fail some with asthma
CHICAGO (Reuters) - Genetic differences could explain why some 40 percent of people with asthma do not respond to inhaled steroids used to achieve long-term asthma control.
Gene explains why treatments fail some with asthma
* Poor response to inhaled steroids likely inherited