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  • Coroner releases details of infants who died amid growing Pennsylvania measles outbreak Associated Press
    NEW YORK — The two measles-related deaths in Pennsylvania last month involved infants, and the virus itself caused one of the deaths, a Pennsylvania coroner confirmed Wednesday. Lancaster County’s coroner, Dr. Stephen Diamantoni, said he told the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention of his conclusions. CDC officials, however, have not said whether they will count either death as measles-associated, and the agency’s website still carries a disclaimer about them.Read the rest…
     

Coroner releases details of infants who died amid growing Pennsylvania measles outbreak

10 September 2026 at 05:44

NEW YORK — The two measles-related deaths in Pennsylvania last month involved infants, and the virus itself caused one of the deaths, a Pennsylvania coroner confirmed Wednesday.

Lancaster County’s coroner, Dr. Stephen Diamantoni, said he told the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention of his conclusions. CDC officials, however, have not said whether they will count either death as measles-associated, and the agency’s website still carries a disclaimer about them.

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© Cynthia Goldsmith/Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, via AP

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  • STAT+: FDA warns an API supplier about residue on walls, a corroded product line, and open-toed sandals Ed Silverman
    Residue and stains plastered on production walls, floors, and manufacturing equipment. Corrosion on a product line. An employee wearing open-toed sandals. These were among the unsanitary conditions found last April by a Food and Drug Administration inspector during a visit to Shoolin Pharma in Gujarat, India, where the company makes active pharmaceutical ingredients for more than a dozen medicines, including erectile dysfunction and anti-convulsant pills, that are sold to compounding pharmaci
     

STAT+: FDA warns an API supplier about residue on walls, a corroded product line, and open-toed sandals

9 September 2026 at 01:38

Residue and stains plastered on production walls, floors, and manufacturing equipment. Corrosion on a product line. An employee wearing open-toed sandals.

These were among the unsanitary conditions found last April by a Food and Drug Administration inspector during a visit to Shoolin Pharma in Gujarat, India, where the company makes active pharmaceutical ingredients for more than a dozen medicines, including erectile dysfunction and anti-convulsant pills, that are sold to compounding pharmacies in the U.S., according to the agency.

The concerns about filth and possible contamination in the production and packaging areas — as well as incomplete laboratory testing records — prompted the agency last month to halt all product shipments by the company into the U.S., the FDA disclosed in an Aug. 18 warning letter that was posted on the FDA web site last week.

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