Search for dissertations about: "Läkemedel-- ekonomiska aspekter"
Found 4 swedish dissertations containing the words Läkemedel-- ekonomiska aspekter.
-
1. Mechanistic Modelling of Drug Dissolution and Matrix Formulations: Rotating Disc Dissolution, Dissolution in a Stagnant Medium, Swelling and Dissolving Matrix Systems
Abstract : Popular Abstract in Swedish Under årens lopp har människan gjort stora landvinningar inom läkemedelsforskning, vilket har lett fram till avancerade läkemedel som idag tas för givna. Avancerade läkemedel sätter dock höga krav på tillverkarna av läkemedel, vilket har lett till att framtagandet av nya läkemedel är en ganska komplicerad process. READ MORE
-
2. Concentrations in the EU pharmaceutical sector : The protection of effective competition under Council Regulation No 139/2004 on the control of concentrations between undertakings
Abstract : A central element of competition law consists in the control of concentrations, that is, the changes in the competitive structure resulting from mergers and acquisitions. By controlling concentrations with a Union Dimension, the European Commission ensures that effective competition will not be significantly impeded, in particular by the creation or strengthening of dominant positions. READ MORE
-
3. Translating Foreign Ideas into Domestic Practices : Pharmaceutical Policies in Laos and Vietnam
Abstract : Similar policies may be found in different countries. This, in turn, is an indication that policies travel. READ MORE
-
4. Older people's views of prioritisation and resource allocation in health care
Abstract : The aim of this thesis was to investigate older people's views and experience of prioritisation and resource allocation in health care, which is important because older people are the group that use public health care and service most. The aim was also to investigate differences in the view of prioritisation and resource allocation in relation to age, gender, housing, health-related quality of life, financial situation and degree of dependency between the participants receiving and those not receiving care and service. READ MORE