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  1. Answer: An NOC or DIN will be issued for use of the proper/common name; if the sponsor does not agree to the use of the proper/common name, a NON will be issued. Sponsors will have 90 days to respond to the NON as per Health Canada's Guidance for Industry: Management of Drug Submissions.

  2. Feb 14, 2019 · All biologic drugs, including biosimilars, reference biologics and innovator biologics, would receive a unique, meaningless 4-letter suffix appended to the non-proprietary name. Products sharing the same non-proprietary name would be distinguished by the suffix.

  3. Following internal and external stakeholder consultations and analysis of related issues, Health Canada has decided that biologic drugs, including biosimilars, will be identified by their unique brand name and non-proprietary (common) name, without the addition of a product-specific suffix.

  4. Apr 1, 2024 · Generic and brand-name drugs have identical active ingredients, and generic drugs must also meet the same Health Canada requirements. Therefore, generic drugs often serve as a lower-cost alternative for patients.

  5. The objective of this study was to identify drug brand names approved by FDA from 2006 through 2018 that are identical or similar to drug brand names used in other countries containing different active ingredients and name confusion medication errors associated with these drugs.

    • Lubna Merchant, Lubna Merchant, Randall Lutter, Sherry Chang
    • 2020
  6. A generic drug is a legal copy of the brand name drug. Do generic drugs contain the same medicine as brand name drugs? Yes. Both generic and brand name drugs contain the same active medicinal ingredients. How are drugs researched and approved for sale in Canada? A brand name drug manufacturer spends many years researching and developing a new ...

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  8. Legal regulation. Drug names are often subject to legal regulation, including approval for new drugs (to avoid confusion with existing drugs) and on packaging to establish clear rules about adulterants and fraudulent or misleading labeling.