- Welcome to Food Allergy Support.
Posted by twinturbo
- October 19, 2013, 02:50:55 PMI noticed in one chart a comparison was made between Emerade, EpiPen and Jext. I couldn't find much about Jext other than their main presence but it looks like it shares form factor with an EpiPen.
Posted by Macabre
- October 19, 2013, 02:25:57 PMWow. That is so cool. Longer needle meets many of the concerns about injecting into overweight persons. And it's slimmer! I love it.
Posted by CMdeux
- October 19, 2013, 01:25:39 PMuv protection would be one guess.
The others are:
a) possible extended dosing evaluation-- recall, Dey/Mylan doesn't exactly have a profit motive for testing efficacy/degradation out past expiry. My guess is that they haven't. There's just not much literature on the subject either way-- and yet people routinely store them in high heat and then report some efficacy even with devices which are YEARS out of date, so...
b) proprietary buffering with redox scavengers-- but this one is something of a long shot, IMO. They might degass buffering solutions with nitrogen or even with a noble gas, though-- and that might really make a HUGE difference when coupled with excellent UV protection.
The others are:
a) possible extended dosing evaluation-- recall, Dey/Mylan doesn't exactly have a profit motive for testing efficacy/degradation out past expiry. My guess is that they haven't. There's just not much literature on the subject either way-- and yet people routinely store them in high heat and then report some efficacy even with devices which are YEARS out of date, so...
b) proprietary buffering with redox scavengers-- but this one is something of a long shot, IMO. They might degass buffering solutions with nitrogen or even with a noble gas, though-- and that might really make a HUGE difference when coupled with excellent UV protection.
Posted by twinturbo
- October 19, 2013, 12:51:12 PM^Any ideas on how they achieved greater stability? The literature states the shelf life is longer as well.
Posted by CMdeux
- October 19, 2013, 12:27:23 PMQuote
There is no upper temperature restriction.
WOW.
That looks like a GREAT device, Eragon. I'm openly envious, now.
Posted by twinturbo
- October 19, 2013, 09:56:47 AMThat is both sobering and intriguing.
My husband's on schedule to attend an allergy conference next month in Asia with some presenters from Germany. I'll see if he can finesse a trainer somehow.
My husband's on schedule to attend an allergy conference next month in Asia with some presenters from Germany. I'll see if he can finesse a trainer somehow.