GENERIC DRUG, a drug sold or prescribed under the nonproprietary name of its active ingredients or under a generally descriptive name rather than under a brand or trade name. The name of the active ingredient is established by a government or international body, and is typically the U.S. Adopted Name, British Approved Name, or International Nonproprietary Name while VACCINE is A preparation of a weakened or killed pathogen, such as a bacterium or virus, or of a portion of the pathogen's structure that upon administration stimulates antibody production or cellular immunity against the pathogen but is incapable of causing severe infection. HEHE...
A generic drug is a drug that has been developed by a pharmaceutical company and had a trade name, but has come off patent and is now available for a significantly lower price...
No. It is not a controlled substance,..at least not yet. You ask about the generic form (quetiapine) specifically but it is the same. No drug differences, just names.
Dimenhydrinate is the generic name for the medication commonly known as Dramamine. They are the same drug, with dimenhydrinate being the active ingredient in Dramamine.
No, there are no drug interactions between alcohol and the meningococcal vaccine.
The generic drug Atorvastatin goes by the brand name Lipitor.
Fentanyl is a generic drug.
An antiviral acts to kill a virus already present in the body. A vaccine helps your body fight off the virus so it never gets into your body in the first place.
Different manufaturers for the generic drug.
The FDA approved Aripcept (Donepezil) for generic sale in 2009.
No it appears that Extenze is a generic drug. Therefore there is no generic for it.
Microgestin is a generic for the drug Loestrin.
Yes, azithromycin is generic for Zithromax.