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Thu 21 Apr, 2011 12:26 am
(b)(4) USP is a drug?
Context:
Within fifteen working days of receipt of this letter, please notify this office in writing of the specific steps that you have taken to correct deviations. Include an explanation of each step being taken to prevent the recurrence of deviations and copies of supporting documentation. If you cannot complete corrective action within fifteen working days, state the reason for the delay and the date by which you will have completed the correction. Additionally, your response should state if you no longer manufacture or distribute (b)(4) USP and (b)(4) USP, and provide the date(s) and reason(s) you ceased production. Please identify your response with FEI # 3003585759.
@oristarA,
Quote:(b)(4) USP is a drug?
Is b4 a drug?
There is insufficient information to determine anything about (b)(4) USP.
Who is the letter from? who is the letter dircted to?
The writer and the reciever will have a list of products that correspond.
@dadpad,
dadpad wrote:
Quote:(b)(4) USP is a drug?
Is b4 a drug?
There is insufficient information to determine anything about (b)(4) USP.
Who is the letter from? who is the letter dircted to?
The writer and the reciever will have a list of products that correspond.
It's from the letter I posted in the thread titled "the Mood of the Letter..." An FDA letter.
@oristarA,
Yes I know that It is from the letter now. There is still not enough information.
(b)(4) USP may be a compound or an ingredient, a ready to use drug, a food additive such as a preservative or colouring or other food additive. It really could be many things.
@dadpad,
dadpad wrote:
Yes I know that It is from the letter now. There is still not enough information.
(b)(4) USP may be a compound or an ingredient, a ready to use drug, a food additive such as a preservative or colouring or other food additive. It really could be many things.
Thank you.
I wonder why the grammatical form of a compound is not
USP (b)(4) but (b)(4) USP. Since USP refers to United States Pharmacopoeia.
@oristarA,
oristarA wrote:I wonder why the grammatical form of a compound is not USP (b)(4) but (b)(4) USP. Since USP refers to United States Pharmacopoeia.
English is not algebra; there does not have to be one single rule governing how abbreviations and references are formed. Clearly the standard style adopted by the United States Pharmacopoeia is as you see.
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