Definitions
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun an oral drug (trade name Baycol) to reduce blood cholesterol levels
Etymologies
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Examples
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COHEN: Tillman Harris isn't here because after taking a cholesterol lowering drug called Baycol, he developed an unusual muscle wasting condition called rhabdomyolysis.
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There was another medications as well, Bill, called Baycol, and that medication was actually taken off the market a few years ago because of problems with actually muscle pains and possibly deaths as well.
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From last year's Avandia warnings to the withdrawal of Vioxx, Bextra, Baycol, Meridia, Trovan and Fen Phen, "Pill Buyer Beware" seems to be a shrewd stance, especially when a drug is new.
Martha Rosenberg: Moms-To-Be: Are You Taking This Dangerous Drug? Martha Rosenberg 2011
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From last year's Avandia warnings to the withdrawal of Vioxx, Bextra, Baycol, Meridia, Trovan and Fen Phen, "Pill Buyer Beware" seems to be a shrewd stance, especially when a drug is new.
Martha Rosenberg: Moms-To-Be: Are You Taking This Dangerous Drug? Martha Rosenberg 2011
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The cholesterol-lowering drug Baycol, for example, was withdrawn in 2001 after 52 deaths from rhabdomyolysis, a muscle and kidney disorder, turned up in the adverse-event files.
Searching for Side Effects Melinda Beck 2012
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In 2001 the New York Times reported that the AMA generated $20 million dollars a year from licensure sales to drug companies in a complex scheme to market drugs like Baycol to doctors.
Wonk Room » A Symbiotic Relationship – The AMA And The For-Profit Health Lobby 2009
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The withdrawal of Bayer's cholesterol-lowering drug Baycol scared many patients away from all cholesterol drugs, even though others, like Lipitor or Merck's Zocor, were proved to save lives and had fewer side effects.
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The withdrawal of Bayer's cholesterol-lowering drug Baycol scared many patients away from all cholesterol drugs, even though others, like Lipitor or Merck's Zocor, were proved to save lives and had fewer side effects.
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The withdrawal of Bayer's cholesterol-lowering drug Baycol scared many patients away from all cholesterol drugs, even though others, like Lipitor or Merck's Zocor, were proved to save lives and had fewer side effects.
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But the recent deaths caused by Vioxx, Baycol and other drugs showed that the government was on the right track by requiring sufficient testing and reporting.
Dave Johnson: Maybe We Really Do Want Government to Make the Decisions 2009
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