Fentanyl Citrate

精彩内容5月23日，人福医药发布两则新品获批公告，子公司宜昌人福药业的氢可酮布洛芬片以及武汉九珑人福药业的甲泼尼龙片同日获批。公告中提到，截至目前上述两个项目累计研发投入约为2000万元、1200万元。今年以来，人福医药已累计有10个新品获批。表1：人福医药最新获批的产品来源：公司公告，米内网制表人福医药获批的氢可酮布洛芬片是国内首仿+首家过评，公告中提到该产品用于缓解急性疼痛，应在不能耐受替代治疗（例如非阿片类药物）或替代治疗不能满足镇痛需求，需要使用阿片类药物治疗情况下使用。米内网数据显示，2024年在中国三大终端六大市场（统计范围见文末），人福医药是神经系统药物（化+生）市场的龙头集团（一级），销售额超过90亿元。公告中提到，本次氢可酮布洛芬片获批，进一步丰富了公司的神经系统药物产品管线。图1：人福医药的神经系统药物销售情况（单位：万元）来源：米内网格局数据库人福医药是甲泼尼龙片的国产第八家获批企业，公告中提到该产品可用于治疗风湿性疾病、胶原疾病、皮肤疾病、过敏性疾病、眼部疾病、呼吸道疾病、血液病、肿瘤、水肿、胃肠道疾病、器官移植等非内分泌失调症，以及内分泌失调疾病。2024年在中国三大终端六大市场，甲泼尼龙片的销售额超过2.5亿元，是全身用皮质激素类化药内服TOP1产品，市场份额高达42%。图2：2024年全身用皮质激素类化药内服TOP5产品来源：米内网格局数据库截至目前，人福医药在全身用皮质激素类化药市场已拥有地塞米松磷酸钠注射液、氢化可的松注射液、醋酸泼尼松片、醋酸地塞米松片、甲泼尼龙片。表2：2025年至今人福医药获批的新产品来源：米内网中国申报进度（MED）数据库今年以来，人福医药及子公司已累计获批了10个新产品，均为高端仿制药，其中盐酸他喷他多片、萘普生钠软胶囊、氢可酮布洛芬片均为国内首仿+首家过评。目前人福医药还有20多个化药仿制药新品报产在审，其中将争取布瑞哌唑片和枸橼酸芬太尼口腔贴片的国内首仿，值得期待。资料来源：公司公告、米内网数据库等注：米内网《中国三大终端六大市场药品竞争格局》，统计范围是：城市公立医院和县级公立医院、城市社区中心和乡镇卫生院、城市实体药店和网上药店，不含民营医院、私人诊所、村卫生室，不含县乡村药店；上述销售额以产品在终端的平均零售价计算。数据统计截至5月25日，如有疏漏，欢迎指正！免责声明：本文仅作医药信息传播分享，并不构成投资或决策建议。本文为原创稿件，转载文章或引用数据请注明来源和作者，否则将追究侵权责任。投稿及报料请发邮件到872470254@qq.com稿件要求详询米内微信首页菜单栏商务及内容合作可联系QQ：412539092●温馨提示●因为微信公众号修改了推送规则，最近很多读者反映没有及时看到推文。把米内网设为“星标”，就能每天与我们不见不散啦，具体操作如下：【分享、点赞、在看】点一点不失联哦

After enduring the tragic loss of her brother and cousin to drug overdoses, Shunda saved a life with quick thinking Getting training is helpful, but it alone won’t save a life; having the naloxone nasal spray and knowing how to use it can save lives.” — Anita Garrett MILWAUKEE, WI, UNITED STATES, May 21, 2025 / EINPresswire.com / -- Her Mother, Anita Garrett, is a local leader in the 'You Have the Power to Save a Life Campaign,’ which is increasing access to naloxone in Milwaukee and other cities. A Milwaukee woman, who lost her brother and cousin to drug overdoses, alertly rescued a man on Tuesday, May 13, with life-saving naloxone. Shunda Garrett, 36, spotted a car driving erratically at 61st and North and swerving into a pole. The school security guard parked and ran over to the car, where the driver was losing consciousness. Immediately, she suspected the driver had suffered an overdose. She dashed back to her car. She grabbed naloxone, also known by the brand name Narcan, from the glove compartment and raced back to the vehicle. The female passenger in the car fled the scene. With the help of bystanders, they pulled the unconscious driver from the vehicle, and Garrett administered the naloxone nose spray that revived the driver. A short time later, police arrived at the scene. “This is the exact message we are trying to convey,” asserted her mother, Anita Garrett. She is actively engaged in the “You Have the Power to Save Lives” campaign, which aims to increase access to naloxone in Black communities, and she relayed the details of the rescue. “I am so proud of Shunda. Everyone must realize that they need to have naloxone on them to save a life.” Anita Garrett maintained that the campaign seems to be working. “Shunda had training on how to use naloxone at her school, but this campaign has emphasized the importance of having naloxone with you,” she said. “That’s what she realized, and that’s the message we must also convey to the community. Getting training is helpful, but it alone won’t save a life; having the naloxone nasal spray and knowing how to use it can save lives.” Back in 2011, when Shunda was 22, her brother Sammie Garrett, 31, overdosed on ecstasy pills laced with fentanyl when he was partying with friends. The Food and Drug Administration had approved naloxone in 1971, but it wasn’t widely available when Sammie needed it. As the overdose unfolded, his friends were slow to call the authorities because they didn’t want to get arrested. “The urgency of the situation would have been clear to me, but it wasn’t to those around him,” said Anita Garrett. “Sammie might still be with us today if his friends had reacted quicker.” A few years later, Romeo Thames, 35, who was Shunda’s cousin and Anita’s nephew, also fell victim to an overdose. Naloxone was there this time; someone had it in the car they drove in, but they didn’t know how to use it. Calling it a tragic loss, Anita Garrett said he died because the Black community hadn’t fully embraced naloxone as a lifesaver. “Two people very close to me are gone because our community doesn’t know what to do when someone overdoses,” she said. “There is a fear and a stigma around nearly everything regarding drugs. I can’t stop people from using drugs, but I can educate my community about how to save lives with naloxone.” Today, Anita Garrett is committed to the You Have the Power to Save Lives campaign and shares her personal story in videos ( https://www.instagram.com/reel/DHqk80YuDw8 ) and interviews https://content.communityjournal.net/content/uploads/20250403101805/MCJ040225-PAGES.pdf ). In addition to Milwaukee, the campaign is in Philadelphia, PA; Louisville, KY; Newark, NJ; Durham, NC; Albuquerque, NM; and Detroit, MI, locations where a disproportionate number of overdose deaths still plague Black communities. A website, YouCanSaveLives.org, highlights the life-saving potential of naloxone and provides guidance on its use. The website also directs visitors to locations in Milwaukee and other target cities, where free naloxone is available, making it a valuable resource for those seeking to learn more about naloxone and its potential to save lives. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recently reported that overdose deaths fell by nearly 30,000 last year, down 27%. But while the overdose rate has edged downward, it remains a crisis in many Black communities. The campaign, in a Data Brief, noted that: • Despite an overall decline in overdose deaths in Milwaukee County in 2024, the overdose death rate for Black Milwaukee residents remained twice as high as the rate for whites in the city. • In 2024, Black Milwaukee residents accounted for 42% of all overdose deaths in the county , despite accounting for 27% of the county’s population. • Overdose deaths in the City of Milwaukee are concentrated in the predominantly Black neighborhoods of the Northside. “My commitment to saving lives in our community is deeply personal,” said Anita Garrett. “I'm a recovering substance user myself, and I'm driven by the desire to prevent another mother from experiencing the pain and suffering that I have endured. “ ### About Vital Strategies: Vital Strategies is a global health organization that believes every person should be protected by a strong public health system. Our overdose prevention program works to strengthen and scale evidence-based, data-driven policies and interventions to create equitable and sustainable reductions in overdose deaths in several U.S. states and local jurisdictions. About the National Black Harm Reduction Network: The National Black Harm Reduction Network is dedicated to advancing harm reduction principles that optimize health and wellness for Black people who are disproportionately harmed by public health initiatives, the criminal legal system, and drug policies. Tony Newman Vital Strategies email us here Legal Disclaimer: EIN Presswire provides this news content "as is" without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.