There are 15,358 results relating to "Medicin Viagra-m"
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Questions and Answers
Date answered:
4 February 2000
S1W-03554
To ask the Scottish Executive whether it will consult the Scottish Ambulance Service, the relevant trade unions and other appropriate medical specialists with a view to extending the categories of health professionals qualified to administer the drug Naloxone/Nacran, the antidote for heroin and methadone, to include ambulance technicians. Medicines Control is a reserved matter dealt with on a UK-wide basis by the Medicines Control Agency.The Scottish Executive does not, therefore, intend to consult separately on changes to the Prescription Only Medicines (Human Use) Order 1997.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
26 September 2002
S1W-29237
To ask the Scottish Executive whether sufficient clinical trials have been carried out to ensure the safety of genetically-engineered insulin for people with diabetes. The regulation and safety of medicines is reserved and is the responsibility of the Medicines Control Agency (MCA).The MCA has advised that all medicines for human use must achieve the required standards of quality, safety and efficacy before being granted a marketing authorisation.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
28 June 2002
S1W-26812
Medicines are granted a marketing authorisation (previously product license) if they meet the Medicines Control Agency's (MCA) standards of safety, quality and efficacy.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
6 April 2001
S1W-14458
The regulation and safety of medicines is a reserved matter. The Medicines Control Agency has advised that no proceedings are pending.
Official Report
Meeting date:
20 September 2000
Transport and the Environment Committee, 20 Sep 2000
Barley does not cross-pollinate at a distance of 4 m or 5 m, whereas rape, which is spread by insects, might pollinate across 4 km or 5 km.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
14 November 2006
S2W-29135
To ask the Scottish Executive whether it is aware of any concerns from the medical community about the use of hormone replacement therapy in Scotland. The safety of medicines isreserved and is the responsibility of the Medicines and Healthcare productsRegulatory Agency (MHRA).
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
24 September 2004
S2W-10519
It is open to NHS boards to provide acupuncture and other complementary medicine through the NHS in Scotland. Decisions on whether to provide any particular form of complementary medicine are for NHS boards to make, based on their assessment of local needs.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
23 June 2003
S2W-00715
To ask the Scottish Executive what guidance will be issued regarding the use of Seroxat in light of the review by the Committee on the Safety of Medicines. The UK Committee on Safety of Medicine (CSM) has advised against the use of Seroxat in children and adolescents aged under 18 suffering from depressive illness.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
4 January 2001
S1W-11943
The ultimate decision regarding the use of a particular treatment for an individual patient is a matter for the specialist responsible for that patient's care, taking into account any national or local guidance and advice from various sources including from Health Boards' Area Drugs and Therapeutics Committees.In relation to the side-effects of some current treatments for schizophrenia, the Medicines Control Agency and the Committee on Safety of Medicines monitor the safety of all medicines marketed in the UK and, where necessary, provide health professionals with advice on the safe use of these medicines.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
7 June 2005
S2W-16723
The waiting time is defined as the difference in days from the date the decision was made that the patient should be admitted (the "waiting list date") to the actual date of admission.Acute medical specialties have been defined as cardiology, clinical chemistry, clinical genetics, communicable diseases, dermatology, endocrinology and diabetes, gastroenterology, general medicine, genito-urinary medicine, haematology, homoeopathy, medical oncology, medical paediatrics, nephrology, neurology, occupational health, palliative medicine, rehabilitation medicine, respiratory medicine and rheumatology.Data for Glasgow Dental Hospital and School have been excluded due to system errors in the derivation of waiting times.
