Adulterated drugs

The Drug Importation Act passed to stop the entry of adulterated drugs. 

The Food and Drugs Act prohibits interstate commerce of adulterated drugs. 

The cGMP regulations stem from congressional concern that impure and otherwise adulterated drugs might escape detection under a system predicated only on seizure of drugs shown to be in fact adulterated. That is, the U.S. Congress desired... 

Failure to follow cGMP is the most common form of violating the prohibition against introducing an adulterated drug into interstate commerce. 

Congress responded to concerns about impurities in drugs by passing an act that requires the U.S. Customs Service to inspect and stop from entry any adulterated drugs imported from overseas. 

The Pure Food and Drug Act prohibits interstate commerce in adulterated drugs but requires the government to prove a product is unsafe before removing it from the market. 

Are expectations of quality and level of standardization different for marketing a botanical product for various categories of uses Drugs, dietary supplements, and food products are required to meet Good Manufacturing Practices (GMPs), but dietary supplements and food products are required only to be relatively free of contaminants and adulterants. Drugs must also demonstrate consistency, potency, and purity. 

Granted federal government power of seizure of misbranded or adulterated drugs... 

The unparalleled importation of and subsequent manufacture of fake and adulterated drugs in the country were noted cis they began to occur. As expected, the situation became so disturbing to the government that it enacted a decree in 1989 titled Counterfeit and Fake Drugs (miscellaneous provision) Decree No. 17 (Laws of the Federation 1990 Chapter 73) to stem the trend. The law contained clear statements such as the following ... 

U.S. v. Dotterweich, 320 U.S. 277 (1943) (finding president of company individually guilty for shipping misbranded and adulterated drugs). 

Customs Service (already in existence) inspection to stop entry of adulterated drugs from overseas. If one subscribes to George F. Will s precept We are not a democracy, we are a republic," the ensuing train of legislative endeavor provides for a fascinating story of continuous interaction between the governing and the governed. 

Drug Importation Act passed by Congress requires U.S. Customs Service inspection to stop entry of adulterated drugs from overseas. 

U.S. Customs were given the authority to inspect drug products imported into the United States as an attempt to prevent the importation of adulterated drugs. 

Which of the following is an example of an adulterated drug product ... 

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