Guest guest Posted August 15, 2004 Report Posted August 15, 2004 > SSRI-Research > Sat, 14 Aug 2004 11:03:51 -0400 > [sSRI-Research] Lilly says gets European > approval for urinary drug [sSRI/Duloxetine disguised > ONCE AGAIN] > > > [-- Lilly is so corrupt.... can you imagine that > duloxetine was approved for > urinary incontinence???? And, it's approved ONLY > for WOMEN. How many new > suicides will it take to get this drug off the > market? Lilly is the most > evil of all. ] > > > Reuters > UPDATE - Lilly says gets European approval for > urinary drug > Friday August 13, 11:19 am ET > http://biz./rc/040813/health_lilly_3.html > > (Adds details, updates share price, paragraphs 8-9) > > NEW YORK, Aug 13 (Reuters) - Eli Lilly and Co. > (NYSE:LLY - News) on Friday > said European regulators had approved its > experimental medicine for moderate > to severe stress urinary incontinence in women. > > People with the most common form of urinary > incontinence accidentally leak > urine due to physical activities, even sneezing and > coughing. The pill, > called Yentreve, is the first widely approved > medicine in Europe to treat > the condition. > > Lilly said the form of incontinence affects one in > seven women over the age > of 20 but relatively few men, so it was tested only > in women. > > Yentreve contains the same active ingredient as > Lilly's Cymbalta depression > medicine approved earlier this month in the United > States and still awaiting > approval in Europe. Its chemical name is duloxetine. > > It works by maximizing the presence in the brain of > two messenger chemicals, > serotonin and norepinephrine. > Wall Street expects Yentreve to be approved by U.S. > regulators next year. It > will be co-marketed in Europe and the United States > by German drugmaker > Boehringer Ingelheim. > > Lilly, however, will exclusively market sister drug > Cymbalta in the United > States. > > Some industry analysts expect Cymbalta and Yentreve > to generate eventual > combined peak annual sales of over $2 billion, a > much-needed boon for Lilly > after sales of its former top-selling > antidepressant, Prozac, plunged in the > face of generic competition. > > Shares of Lilly were up 51 cents, or 0.8 percent, at > $62.57 in morning trade > on the New York Stock Exchange. > > > 2004 Reuters Limited. All rights > reserved. Republication or > redistribution of Reuters content is expressly > prohibited without the prior > written consent of Reuters. Reuters shall not be > liable for any errors or > delays in the content, or for any actions taken in > reliance thereon. Quote
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