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Losec® MUPS 20mg Tablets – NOW AVAILABLE

Xediton Pharmaceuticals Inc would like to inform you of the introduction of PrLOSEC® (Omeprazole Magnesium) Tablets, Capsules, on June 20th, 2021

Please note that the Losec® MUPS 20mg tablets have replaced the previous version of the 20mg tablets that were available as blisters of 2×15, 10×10, and bottles of 100 tables. DIN 02190915 as of June 2021

The MUPS tablet format is very similar to the current Tablet format when compared across Therapeutic classification, Actions and Clinical Pharmacology, Indications, Contraindications, Warnings, Precautions, Drug Interactions, Adverse Reactions, Dosage and Administration, Composition, Stability and Storing, Dosage Forms, Absorption and Distribution, Metabolism and Excretion, Pharmacodynamics (Human Pharmacology), Pharmacokinetics, Toxicology.

The rest of the world has substituted the Tablets format with the MUPS tablet format. Canada is one of the few countries that have not switched to the MUPS tablet yet.

There are currently two formulations of Brand Name Losec® available to patients

DIN NumberUPC CodeItem CodeProduct NameGeneric NameStrength/ Description
008465034260095684547436029Losec, 20mg CapsulesOmeprazole20mg Caps, 30s
022424624260095684257842030Losec, 20mg MUPS TabletsOmeprazole

 

20mg Tab, 50s

Scientists are getting close to reversing age-related memory loss with young blood

Blood from umbilical cords may be medicine’s fountain of youth—at least for mice.

The blood from the cord that connects fetuses to their mothers during pregnancy contains compounds that scientists believe reverses some of the effects of aging, like memory loss. In a paper published (paywall) in Nature Communication on April 19, researchers from Stanford University announced they’ve identified which specific chemicals have these memory-sharpening effects. They believe that one day, these proteins may be able to help people with neurodegenerative diseases, like Alzheimer’s.

In this study, the research team looked at the effects of the liquid part of human blood, called plasma, on mouse brains. The team gave shots of blood plasma from three different sources—people aged 61-82, 19-24, and newborn infants’ umbilical cords (with consent from their parents)—to older mice every four days for two weeks.

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