Fresenius Kabi Deutschland Gmbh

Becton Dickinson France S.a.s.

Glaxo Inc.

James Kenneth Proctor

Thomas Devouassoux

Eric Forat

Charles D Shermer

Tracy Ray Hottovy

Robert Speek

Brigitte Duinat

Luc Dorelon

Jonathan Wacks

Rix E Evans

David W Loar

David E Hockaday

Alec P Flowers, Jr

A syringe packaging system that includes a tube and a cap for enclosing a pre-filled syringe is disclosed. The tube includes a proximal end, a closed distal end, and a sidewall extending between the proximal and closed distal ends. The sidewall includes an injection molding gate. In one embodiment, a film is securable to a portion of the tube and a portion of the cap to connect the tube and the cap with the pre-filled syringe enclosed within the cap and the tube.

Syringe packaging system

Described herein are pharmaceutical packaging systems which prevent oxidative degradation of oxygen-sensitive drugs, such systems including a primary packaging container with an oxygen permeable component, a secondary packaging with very low permeability to oxygen and an oxygen absorber.

Packaging system for oxygen-sensitive drugs

A syringe packaging system that includes a tube and a cap for enclosing a pre-filled syringe, wherein the tube includes a cut flange and the cap includes a cut skirt. When the pre-filled syringe is enclosed within the tube and cap, the tube and cap are maintained together by a plurality of crush ribs on the cap or by a film secured to a portion of the tube and a portion of the cap. An injection molding gate is located on the sidewall of the tube to prevent diversion or tampering with the pre-filled syringe.

Described herein are pharmaceutical packaging systems which prevent oxidative degradation of morphine, hydromorphone, promethazine and other oxygen-sensitive drugs, such systems including a syringe with an oxygen permeable tip cap, a hermetically sealed oxygen barrier blister packaging with very low permeability to oxygen and comprises ethylene vinyl, and an oxygen absorber.

The present invention comprises a method for measuring the amount, i.e., mass, of a volatile liquid which comprises passing the mass over a heat loss measuring device, calculating the amount of heat loss accompanying the vaporization of the mass and correlating the heat loss to measurement of heat loss of known liquid aerosol mass made with the same device.

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Nashville, NC, United States of America

James Kenneth Proctor