Call Us Contact Us
+44 1494 818 000     Online Enquiry
Lines open
Monday to Thursday
08:30 to 18:00
Friday
08:30 to 17:30
Pharmaceutical | Medical Devices | Scientific | Consumer Healthcare | Dental | Animal Health | FMCG | Executive
         
Latest Jobs
Exclusive vacancies may not be shown here, please contact Glen on +44 1494 818 026 or GlenR@zenopa.com for more information.
Have you registered?
Once you register you can see additional job details, save jobs, track your applications and manage e-lert preferences.

Register now
Glen Roberts
Account Manager
GlenR@zenopa.com
+44 1494 818 026

Testimonials
I have nothing but very positive words to say about my experiences working with Zenopa, who have recently recruited me into a new role.
Paul, 2011

Boehringer Ingelheim reports positive Pradaxa safety data

27 June 2012 11:12 in Pharmaceutical Company Product News


Boehringer Ingelheim has published data from a new study that reinforces the safety performance of its drug Pradaxa.

Analysis has been carried out of four phase III clinical trials that compare the safety of the drug to enoxaparin when used in the prevention of venous thromboembolism in patients undergoing total knee or hip arthroplasty.

It was demonstrated that there was no significant difference in the performance of the two treatments, with the risk of acute coronary syndrome events remaining low.

Researchers therefore concluded that Pradaxa does not elevate the risk of myocardial infarction compared to enoxaparin and is not associated with any clinically important rebound effects in the post-treatment period.

Professor Bengt Eriksson, senior consultant at the department of orthopaedic surgery at Sahlgrenska University Hospital in Sweden, said: "The evaluation provides reassurance for patients ... that the risk of acute coronary syndrome events is low and that there is no rebound effect after the discontinuation of the treatment."

Earlier this month, the company published data showing how Pradaxa can help atrial fibrillation patients undergoing surgery to benefit from shorter treatment interruption than warfarin.ADNFCR-8000103-ID-801394429-ADNFCR

Other news stories from 27/06/2012

Related news

Read more in the Zenopa News Archive

How this news is generated

Story collated for Zenopa by the Adfero News Agency



   
© Copyright 2013 Zenopa Ltd