III. LINGERING PROBLEMS FROM FESTO AND JOHNSON & JOHNSTON...........................................................................................516 A. Effects of Festo and Johnson & Johnston on the Patent System ................................................................................516 B. Inequitable Outcomes and Unfairness to Patent Owners ............................................

64 Pharmaceutical Technology SEPTEMBER 2005 Don Chambers, PhD,* is the senior director of analytical development for Schering-Plough Research Institute, 2000 Galloping Hill Road, Kenilworth, NJ 07033, tel. 908.740.2318, fax 908.740.2107, donald. [email protected]. Gregg Kelly, PhD, is a senior principal scientist for Pfizer, Inc. (Groton, CT). Giselle Limentani, PhD, is a director of product ...

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The WHO-European Centre for Environment and Health (WHO-ECEH) and the International Programme on Chemical Safety (IPCS), have initiated a project to create a data base containing information relevant to the setting of Toxic Equivalency Factors (TEFs), and, based on the available information, to assess the relative potencies and to derive consensus TEFs for PCDDs, PCDFs and dioxin-like PCBs. Ava...

This research explores the skill of computer-science students in translating technology and computer terminologies. It is a mixture qualitative quantitative. The data collected by survey. participants are Amikom Purwokerto University. analysis executed using Molina-Albir theory translation techniques. then continued evaluating type equivalency from Kade. result shows that students' varies. tech...

Polyphenolics are a large group of related substances. Many of these, in fact much of that found in food, is composed of processing-derived substances too complex for complete identification. Recent studies have suggested likely benefits for diets high in polyphenols, particular in reducing heart disease mortality, but other benefits have also been suggested. A consumer label based on the major...

A computer-administered version of the Word Memory Test (WMT) was compared with the orally administered version in two clinical samples to assess equivalency of the two versions. The two samples included inpatients at an epilepsy center (n = 67) and forensic and clinical referrals to a private practice (n = 58). A randomized procedure was used to assign participants to either version of the WMT...