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Amy B Cadwallader

Biographic Data

ID8305960
NAMEAmy B Cadwallader
GIVEN NAMESAmy B
FAMILY NAMECadwallader
SIGNATURECADWALLADER A B
AFFILIATIONSCentre for Innovation in Regulatory Science
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Why Assuring the Quality of Antimicrobials Is a Global Imperative

    Open Access•Amy B Cadwallader, Kavitha Nallathambi et al.•ARTICLE•The AMA Journal of Ethic•2024

    Poor-quality antimicrobial medicines continue to proliferate across supply chains, threatening patients' health and safety, especially in low- and middle-income regions. This article discusses consequences and risks of antimicrobial resistance and other ways in which antimicrobial medicines can be of poor quality and recommends regulatory and policy reforms to help maintain supply chain resilience and quality of antimicrobial medicines

  • What Should Dietary Supplement Oversight Look Like in the US

    Open Access•E Richardson, Farzana Akkas et al.•ARTICLE•The AMA Journal of Ethic•2022

    Most American adults who use dietary supplements (eg, vitamins, minerals, plant and animal extracts, hormones, and amino acids) ingest them orally. The market for these products has grown rapidly and significantly over the last 25 years, but consumer protection regulations have not kept pace. In the United States, supplements' safety is regulated by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA), but statutory limitations prevent the FDA from effectiv…

  • Seven Points for Athletes to Consider Before Using a Dietary Supplement

    Open Access•Amy B Cadwallader•ARTICLE•The AMA Journal of Ethic•2022

    Performance-enhancing drugs (PEDs) have been used by athletes for as long as sporting competitions have existed. To protect the health and safety of athletes and promote fair play, banned substance lists were developed that include several classes of PEDs. Evidence shows that a majority of athletes use dietary supplement products to aid their training and support their health. Evidence also indicates that use of some dietary supplements carries a…

  • Swift and Certain, Proportionate and Consistent

    Open Access•Amy B Cadwallader•ARTICLE•The AMA Journal of Ethic•2017

    Traditionally, urine drug testing (UDT) in the correctional population (both prison and community corrections) has been infrequent, is scheduled, and has a high possibility of delayed results. Of practical relevance is that scheduled testing is ineffective for identifying drug misuse. Of ethical relevance is that consequences of positive scheduled tests can be unpredictable-in the form of overly severe punishment or a lack of treatment options-an…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Swift and Certain, Proportionate and Consistent

    Open Access•Amy B Cadwallader•ARTICLE•The AMA Journal of Ethic•2017

    Traditionally, urine drug testing (UDT) in the correctional population (both prison and community corrections) has been infrequent, is scheduled, and has a high possibility of delayed results. Of practical relevance is that scheduled testing is ineffective for identifying drug misuse. Of ethical relevance is that consequences of positive scheduled tests can be unpredictable-in the form of overly severe punishment or a lack of treatment options-an…

  • What Should Dietary Supplement Oversight Look Like in the US

    Open Access•E Richardson, Farzana Akkas et al.•ARTICLE•The AMA Journal of Ethic•2022

    Most American adults who use dietary supplements (eg, vitamins, minerals, plant and animal extracts, hormones, and amino acids) ingest them orally. The market for these products has grown rapidly and significantly over the last 25 years, but consumer protection regulations have not kept pace. In the United States, supplements' safety is regulated by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA), but statutory limitations prevent the FDA from effectiv…

  • Seven Points for Athletes to Consider Before Using a Dietary Supplement

    Open Access•Amy B Cadwallader•ARTICLE•The AMA Journal of Ethic•2022

    Performance-enhancing drugs (PEDs) have been used by athletes for as long as sporting competitions have existed. To protect the health and safety of athletes and promote fair play, banned substance lists were developed that include several classes of PEDs. Evidence shows that a majority of athletes use dietary supplement products to aid their training and support their health. Evidence also indicates that use of some dietary supplements carries a…

  • Why Assuring the Quality of Antimicrobials Is a Global Imperative

    Open Access•Amy B Cadwallader, Kavitha Nallathambi et al.•ARTICLE•The AMA Journal of Ethic•2024

    Poor-quality antimicrobial medicines continue to proliferate across supply chains, threatening patients' health and safety, especially in low- and middle-income regions. This article discusses consequences and risks of antimicrobial resistance and other ways in which antimicrobial medicines can be of poor quality and recommends regulatory and policy reforms to help maintain supply chain resilience and quality of antimicrobial medicines

Biology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Advertising (2 works) · Dietary supplement (2 works) · Food Science (2 works)

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