There is no evidence of harm or lack of effectiveness in the medicines. They were taken off to ensure patient safety and to retain confidence in EU system.

Commission officials were quick to suggest that there was no reason to suspect the drugs, including some brands of common pain relievers such as ibuprofen had caused any health problems, or that suspending sales would create shortages. A spokesman said, "There is no evidence of harm or lack of effectiveness. Removing the medications from shelves has been important both for ensuring patient safety and for retaining the confidence in the EU marketing authorization system."
Francois Hebert, deputy head of France's National Agency for Medicines and Health Products Safety, which carried out the inspections said, "Specifically, GVK Bio was found to have manipulated electrocardiograms (ECGs). Even if ECGs do not provide the most essential data for testing bio-equivalence, GVK did not respect good practices."
Source-AFP
MEDINDIA




Email





