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BreakFree BreakFree
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10 years ago
Bioavailability can be different between the generic and trade versions of a drug. When is it not appropriate for a generic drug to be substituted for a trade version?
1. The trade version costs the same as the generic.
2. The time for onset of action is different between the generic and trade versions.
3. The inert ingredients are different in the generic and trade versions.
4. The drug is a critical care drug, or one with a narrow safety margin.
Textbook 
Pharmacology: Connections to Nursing Practice

Pharmacology: Connections to Nursing Practice


Edition: 3rd
Authors:
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First-year pharmacology student, representing MIT!
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nginngin
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10 years ago
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BreakFree Author
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10 years ago
Wow! Thanks, for the rationale and reasoning, makes total sense.
First-year pharmacology student, representing MIT!
wrote...
10 years ago
I've studied this stuff recently, so I knew what the answer was. Good luck with the rest.
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