NanoGuardian / Brand Protection Resources

Brand Protection Resources

Bibliography of anti-counterfeing articles

  1. "FDA Warns Consumers Not to Buy or Use Prescription Drugs from Various Canadian Websites that Apparently Sell Counterfeit Products." Food and Drug Administration. United States. August 30, 2006.
  2. "Seizures of Canadian Drugs Rise." Wall Street Journal Online. July 24, 2006. p. B1. John Carreyrou.
  3. "FDA Announces New Measures to Protect Americans from Counterfeit Drugs." Food and Drug Administration. United States. June 9, 2006.
  4. "Counterfeiters extend beyond biggest drugs." Star-Ledger. November 20, 2005. George E. Jordan.
  5. "Counterfeit Pharmaceuticals and the Public Health." Wall Street Journal Online. October 4, 2005. p. A20. Ronald W. Buzzeo.
  6. "Counterfeit Drugs Deemed Threat in Europe." Associated Press. September 22, 2005. Jan Sliva.
  7. "Fake drug sales could nearly double by 2010." in-Pharma Technologist.com. September 14, 2005. Phil Taylor.
  8. "Pharmacists want manufacturers to sort out their tablets." in-Pharma Technologist.com. August 24, 2006. Gregory Roumeliotis.
  9. "Fakes!" BusinessWeek. February 7, 2005. Cover story. Frederik Balfour.
  10. "Truth: RFID Can Be Hacked." Authentication News. April 2005. p.2 Editorial.
  11. "Internet Pharmacies: Some Pose Safety Risks for Consumers." GAO Report. June 2004. United States.
  12. "Bitter Pills." BusinessWeek. December 18, 2006. Special Report.
  13. "The Panama Syndrome." New York Times. May 6, 2007. Brent McDonald and Walt Bogdanich.
    A poisonous solvent sold by counterfeiters and mixed into drugs has figured in mass poisonings around the world that killed thousands, including in this Panama City hospital profiled in the video.
  14. "NanoGuardian Anti-Counterfeit Drug Unit Launch." Brand. May 20, 2008. p.3 Editorial.

          

       

               


Book by Katherine Eban

Brand Protection Brochure

Managing the Risk of Counterfeiting and Diversion: World Pharmaceutical Frontiers

Counterfeit and untagged drugs easily enter the supply chain in untraceable packaging.

Source: GAO Report, June 2004