Bioequivalence


the condition in which different formulations of the same drug or chemical are equally absorbed when taken into the body.
contemporary examples

those generic drugs may not have been what you thought they were megan mcardle may 16, 2013

Read Also:

  • Bioethics

    a field of study concerned with the ethics and philosophical implications of certain biological and medical procedures, technologies, and treatments, as organ transplants, genetic engineering, and care of the terminally ill. contemporary examples the $330,000 fake burger nico hines august 4, 2013 why we shouldn’t freak out over three-person ivf emily shire february 27, 2014 […]

  • Biofeedback

    a method of learning to control one’s bodily functions by monitoring one’s own brain waves, blood pressure, degree of muscle tension, etc. the feedback thus obtained. historical examples when you don’t know where to turn steven j. bartlett when you don’t know where to turn steven j. bartlett when you don’t know where to turn […]

  • Bioflavonoid

    any of a group of water-soluble yellow compounds, present in citrus fruits, rose hips, and other plants, that in mammals maintain the resistance of capillary walls to permeation and change of pressure. noun another name for vitamin p bioflavonoid (bī’ō-flā’və-noid’) see flavonoid.

  • Bioclean

    free or almost free from harmful microorganisms.

  • Biochip

    an experimental integrated circuit composed of biochemical substances or organic molecules. noun a small gl-ss or silicon plate containing an array of biochemical molecules or structures, used as a biosensor or in gene sequencing also called microarray


Disclaimer: Bioequivalence definition / meaning should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional. All content on this website is for informational purposes only.