We apologize your item could not be found. Not all items are listed on our website. Please contact your account manager for details regarding your searched item.
Material number (eg: xxxxxxxxxxx) no space or hyphen needed.
No Results Found
<span style="color: #000000;">As a leading manufacturer of packaging components and delivery systems for injectable drugs and healthcare products, we know that what we do has a direct impact on the health and well-being of our global community. In the second installment of </span><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G6cEsnNPUb4"><span style="color: #0000ff; text-decoration: underline;">West On The Road</span></a><span style="color: #000000;"> at our Clearwater, Florida plant, our employees talk about how knowing the impact they’re making on the delivery of healthcare fuels the collaborative dedication at the facility. As one colleague said, “When I’m going home, I go with a satisfaction…I know that I did something that will make a difference in somebody’s life.”</span>
<em>The following is an excerpt of an article that appears in the Summer 2014 edition (Vol. 6, Issue 2) of International Pharmaceutical Industry magazine. To read the complete article, which begins on page 92 of the issue, visit: </em><a href="http://issuu.com/mark123/docs/ipi_-_volume_6_issue_2_june_2014"><span style="text-decoration: underline;">http://issuu.com/mark123/docs/ipi_-_volume_6_issue_2_june_2014</span></a>
For those of us who have been using social media for a while, it’s inevitable to have received a request to connect from someone whom you don’t know. While it can be tempting to accept the request to expand your social network and open up new horizons, you could also be exposing yourself and others connected to you to a malicious social engineering risk. If you’re not familiar with the term, a social engineer runs what used to be called a “con game.” For example, a person using social engineering might try to get you to reveal sensitive information, known as phishing.
In a <a href="/pt-pt/blog/2017/july/new-technology-for-delivery-of-vaccines">previous blog post</a>, we discussed various devices and solutions used to overcome the challenges associated with Intradermal (ID) injections. These challenges are mainly associated with the Mantoux Technique, a manual ID injection using a needle and syringe. Lacking the skill needed for this technique creates a risk of injecting the product too deep or not sufficiently deep and rendering the dose either less or potentially ineffective. Previous posts also touched on some of the potential benefits associated with ID delivery when compared to the more familiar Subcutaneous or Intramuscular type injections. Two of the benefits we look at closer in this post are dose sparing and improved immune response. Additionally, we will see how these two benefits can be related. <br />
English
Chinese
