|
Pharma Marketing Glossary TM reflects the experience and knowledge of contributors who are experts in the field of pharmaceutical marketing. Included along with formal definitions are unique insights and quotes from these experts and other sources.
We accept advertising relevant to the interests of our members. For more information, see: Operated by: VirSci Corporation PO Box 760 Newtown, PA 18940 215-504-4164 215-504-5739 (FAX) E-mail: infovirsci@virsci.com |
![]() Pharma Marketing News | Subscribe | Online Discussion Forum | Pharma Marketing Roundtable Reports | Resources/Links | Glossary | Case Studies | Surveys | Pharma Marketing Blog Pharma Marketing Vendor Directory | Conference Calendar | Pharma Jobs Advertising Information | FAQs | About Us | Privacy Policy
The Pharma Marketing Glossary
Definition "Product-claim" ads are those ads which generally include both the name of a product and its use, or make a claim or representation about a prescription drug. Claims of drug benefits, such as safety and effectiveness, must be balanced with relevant disclosures of risks and limitations of efficacy. This balanced presentation of drug therapy is commonly referred to as "fair balance." In addition, when used in print ads, sponsors must provide a brief summary of risk information included in the product's FDA-approved labeling or, for broadcast "product-claim" ads, provide convenient access to the approved labeling. In FDA regulations, the phrase "adequate provision" is used to identify the convenient access option.Source: Statement of FDA before Special Committee on Aging United States Senate, September 29, 2005 .
Return to Pharma Marketing Glossary Index Page to select another term or click on a letter below to view a list of terms beginning with that letter.
Submit a Definition to The Pharma Marketing Glossary If you would like to submit an alternative definition of this term or one for a new term, or if you have more information that relates to this term, including opinions, illustrations of how the term is used or misused, etc., please submit your contribution using The Pharma Marketing Glossary Entry Form. Thank you. |
|
© 2004-2008. VirSci Corporation. All rights reserved.