Compounded drug definition
Compounded drug means any drug subject to:
Compounded drug means a sterile or nonsterile compounded formulation for dispensing or administration pursuant to a prescription, that is prepared for a patient with needs that cannot be met by a commercially available prescription drug.
Compounded drug means a sterile or nonsterile compounded
More Definitions of Compounded drug
Compounded drug means a drug that is created by combining one or more active pharmaceutical ingredients, and one or more inactive ingredients, to meet specific patient medical needs that cannot be met with FDA-approved prescription drugs, FDA- approved non-prescription drugs, or other drugs commercially available in the marketplace.
Compounded drug means a drug that is created by combining two one or more active pharmaceutical ingredients, and/or inactive ingredients, to meet specific patient medical needs that cannot be met with FDA-approved prescription drugs, FDA-approved non-prescription drugs, or other drugs commercially available in the marketplace. A “compounded drug” does not include a drug prepared by mixing, reconstituting, or other such acts that are performed in accordance with directions contained in approved labeling provided by the product's manufacturer.
Compounded drug means a prescription drug that has been prepared by a pharmacist who mixes or adjusts drug ingredients to customize a medication to meet a patient’s individual needs.
Compounded drug means a combination preparation of the active ingredients of which are
Compounded drug means a product that is created by combining two or more active or inactive pharmaceutical ingredients to meet specific patient medical needs that cannot be met with FDA-approved prescription drugs, FDA-approved non-prescription drugs, or other drugs commercially available in the marketplace inclusive of kits designed for ease of compounding such products.
Compounded drug means a drug that is created by combining two or more active pharmaceutical ingredients to meet specific patient medical needs that cannot be met with FDA-approved prescription drugs, FDA-approved non-prescription drugs, or other drugs commercially available in the marketplace.