Mr Alex "Risperdal" Gorsky, answering:
22 In March of 2002 was Risperdal approved for
23 any pediatric use, Mr. Gorsky?
24 A. I don't recall. And when I say I don't
1 recall, I don't recall our exact labeling at that time.
2 It was over ten years ago. And how it was worded, I
3 just don't have recall of that right now.
4 Q. And in reviewing documents in preparation for
5 this deposition or preparing for the Texas deposition
6 and having your deposition taken there, you did not
7 realize or come to know that Risperdal did not become
8 approved for any pediatric use until October of 2006?
9 A. I was aware as we prepared for this in 2006.
10 What I can't say with certainty sitting here today is
11 exactly what the label articulated prior to that 2006.
12 And there was considerable and ongoing discussion with
13 the FDA around various aspects of our label at that
14 time.
15 Q. Mr. Gorsky, I think you just agreed with me
16 that Risperdal was approved or indicated by the FDA for
17 a pediatric use in October 2006. Is that right? The
18 first time.
19 A. I don't remember the -- I don't have recall.
20 I wasn't at Janssen in 2006, nor in the preparation for
21 this did I read the specific labeling received in 2006.
22 What I've testified is that I don't recall
23 what was specifically in our label at this time
24 regarding the use in child and adolescents.
J&J/PhRMA Parented ObamaCare: The Administrative State vs Property Rights
And we thought it would be fun to look at a piece of J&J/Janssen/Risperdal promotional material from 2007. We are going to Bold Face, In Red, just a few of the bolder Gaffs in it. And then You can re-read Mr Alex "Risperdal" Gorsky's Deposition and cast it into any character you feel Inspired to cast it into.
So Dim the House Lights and Cue the Cash Registers, 'cause here comes the '07 Janssen:
Schizophrenia
Schizophrenia
Disorder
History
of Mental Illness
Schizophrenia is a severe mental
illness described by the American Psychiatric Association as "one of the
most debilitating and baffling mental illnesses known." The mental
disorder is characterized by a dysfunction of the thinking process, such as
hallucinations and delusions, and withdrawal from the outside world.
Years of research have shown that
schizophrenia is a biologically based brain disease. The most recent advances
in brain imaging have confirmed imbalances of two brain chemicals – dopamine and
serotonin – in those who suffer from schizophrenia. Dopamine is responsible for
emotions and motivation; serotonin acts as a messenger and stimulates muscle
movement, switching nerves on and off. The brains of people with schizophrenia
have elevated dopamine and serotonin activity.
Despite these findings, many still
believe schizophrenia is caused by poor parenting or weak will power. Contrary
to popular belief, schizophrenia is not "split personality," and the
vast majority of people who suffer from schizophrenia are not dangerous to
others.
People with schizophrenia often
experience both "positive" symptoms (psychological disturbances
"added" as a result of the disorder, e.g. hallucinations) and
"negative" symptoms (psychological capabilities the patient has
"lost," e.g. initiative). The illness appears to be cyclical,
worsening in periods known as relapse and improving during remission. At times,
people suffering from schizophrenia appear emotionally healthy and stable.
However, during the acute or psychotic phase, people with schizophrenia cannot
think logically and may lose all sense of who they and others are. For a person
with schizophrenia, everyday tasks like thinking clearly, controlling emotions,
making decisions and relating to others are challenges. Symptoms commonly
associated with schizophrenia include:
"Positive" Symptoms
* Delusions
* Hallucinations
* Disorganized
thinking
* Agitation
"Negative" Symptoms
* Lack
of drive or initiative
* Social
withdrawal
* Apathy
* Emotional
unresponsiveness
At any given time, between 1 percent
and 2 percent of the world's population – including 1 to 2 million American
adults – is afflicted with schizophrenia. It is the single most destructive
disease to young lives. Men and women are at equal risk of developing this
illness; however, most males become ill between 16 and 25 years old; females
develop symptoms between ages 25 and 30.
Conventional antipsychotic drugs,
such as haloperidol, chlorpromazine, and fluphenazine have been available since
the mid-1950s. These drugs primarily block dopamine receptors and are effective
in treating the "positive" symptoms of schizophrenia.
The newer antipsychotics,
serotonin-dopamine antagonists (SDAs) block both serotonin and dopamine receptors,
thereby treating both the "positive" and "negative"
symptoms of schizophrenia.
Early Warning Signs of
Schizophrenia*
If you or a loved one experience any
of these symptoms for more than two weeks – or if the behavior seems extreme or
unusual – seek medical help immediately.
* Hearing
or seeing something that isn't there
* A
constant feeling of being watched
* Peculiar
or nonsensical way of speaking or writing
* Strange
posturing
* Feeling
indifferent to very important situations
* Deterioration
of academic or work performance
* A
change in personality
* Increasing
withdrawal from social situations
* Irrational,
angry or fearful responses to loved ones
* Inability
to sleep or concentrate
* Inappropriate
or bizarre behavior
* Extreme
preoccupation with religion or the occult
Remember that the appearance of these
warning signs does not necessarily mean that a person has schizophrenia. Only a
qualified health professional can make a diagnosis.
* Adapted from the National Mental Health
Association.
Janssen.com |
Site Map
©Janssen 1997-2007.
This site is published by Janssen, L.P. which is solely responsible for its
contents. This site is intended for visitors from the United States.
This page was last updated on: Aug
17 2007 at 00:06:37 EDT
"At any given time, between 1 percent and 2 percent of the world's population – including 1 to 2 million American adults – is afflicted with schizophrenia."
And, unless you're sick to your guts of the San Francisco Conspiracy, you could revisit these 3 posts and Compare Janssen's list of Schizophrenia Symptoms with Mr "Risperdal" Gorsky's Deposition, and the entire SF Mental Health Board who were in Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Attendance in 2007, for the $64,000 question:
SFMHB 06/13/07
Do you need to read those Defining Janssen Schizophrenias/Excuses to peddle their Lobotomy Pills again? Or perhaps you would rather read the Law, again?
http://www.gpo.gov:80/fdsys/pkg/USCODE-2011-title18/html/USCODE-2011-title18-partI-chap47-sec1035.htm
18 U.S.C.
United States Code, 2011 Edition
Title 18 - CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE
PART I - CRIMES
CHAPTER 47 - FRAUD AND FALSE STATEMENTS
Sec. 1035 - False statements relating to health care matters
From the U.S. Government Printing Office, www.gpo.gov
§1035. False statements relating to health care matters
(a) Whoever, in any matter involving a health care benefit program, knowingly and willfully—
(1) falsifies, conceals, or covers up by any trick, scheme, or device a material fact; or
(2) makes any materially false, fictitious, or fraudulent statements or representations, or makes or uses any materially false writing or document knowing the same to contain any materially false, fictitious, or fraudulent statement or entry, in connection with the delivery of or payment for health care benefits, items, or services, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than 5 years, or both.
(b) As used in this section, the term “health care benefit program” has the meaning given such term in section 24(b) of this title.
(Added Pub. L. 104–191, title II, §244(a), Aug. 21, 1996, 110 Stat. 2017.)
As you can see, the Law says "Shall Be" and it doesn't say a word about, "Only if they're private parties/non Government Employees/Too Big to Jail, or, GASP, ..... Republicans."
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