Advertising and promotion of meds Flashcards
Advertising and promotion of medicines is in EU and UK law - lays out different requirements for advertising to the public and health professionals. True or false?
True
Definition of ‘advertisements’ for medicinal products includes anything designed to promote the prescription, supply, sale and or use of that product. True or false?
True
The supply of samples is defined as advertising for a medicinal product. True or false?
True
Advertising includes medical journals, circular or personal letters, newspapers etc. True or false?
True
Regulations don’t allow MHRA to require sight of medicines advertising before it is issued. True or false?
False - allow it
All MAs granted for new active substances have their promotional materials vetted. True or false?
True
Vetting is not usually requested for a reclassified product. True or false?
False - required
Vetting is usually required where previous advertising has breached regulations. True or false?
True
Complaints about advertising are not handled by MHRA but by a self-regulatory body. True or false?
False - handled by MHRA and/or self-regulatory body and the outcome is published
Information relating to human health or diseases where this is no reference to medicinal products is not classed as advertisements. True or false?
True
Medicinal products without a valid licence e.g. MA, traditional herbal registration or homeopathic registration can still be advertised for medicinal purposes. True or false?
False
It is in breach of the regulations to issue any promotional material for a licensable medicine until the licence has been granted. True or false?
True
An advertisement doesn’t have to comply with the particulars listed in the SPC. True or false?
False - must comply
An advertisement shouldn’t exaggerate the qualities of the product and shouldn’t be misleading. True or false?
True
An advertisement can promote a medicine for treating or preventing condition for which it has not been licensed for. True or false?
False