Product Images Repatha

This appears to be a description of a clinical trial with two groups: Placebo and REPATHA. The data provided includes the number of people at risk over time for both groups, measured in months.*

This is a graph that shows the percentage change from baseline in response to different treatments at different time points. The treatments compared are a placebo administered once a month and a medication called Repatha given at a dose of 420mg also administered once a month. The time points evaluated are at week 12, week 24, week 36, and week 52. The data was obtained from a study that included 302 individuals who received the placebo and 599 individuals who received Repatha.*

This is a table that shows the number of subjects and their assigned treatments in a study. The study lasted for 12 weeks and the treatments were either placebo or EvoMab 420 mg. There were 53 subjects in the placebo group and 104 subjects in the EvoMab group.*

This appears to be a partial product label or instructions for a medication delivery device. It mentions a "White plunger," a "Cartridge top," and a "Cartridge bottom" which may be parts of the device. It also references a label for a "Medicine Cartridge." Without more context, it is difficult to determine the exact nature or purpose of the device.*

The text describes the components of a device, presumably a medical injector. It includes a cartridge door with a warning not to close it without a cartridge, a skin adhesive light with a warning not to press it until ready to inject, and a medicine window along with pull tabs.*

This is a description of a needle cover made out of adhesive paper. The cover encloses a battery needle and a strip is located underneath the cover. The cover has a left and right pull tab for easy removal.*

This appears to be a list of items related to a medical device. It includes a "clear tray", an "on-body infusor", a "prefilled T plastic cover", and a "cartridge". The purpose or function of the device is not clear from this text.*

This text appears to be a list of body parts: Upper arm, stomach area (abdomen), and thigh. It could be useful for someone who needs to identify or describe these body areas in a medical or fitness context.*

This appears to be a set of instructions for using a product that involves loading a cartridge and injecting something within five minutes of doing so. The text advises pressing down firmly to ensure proper loading. However, without additional context or information, it is difficult to determine what type of product this is or what the injection is being used for.*

This text seems to be a list of three items: left and right pull tabs, and skin adhesive. The last line, "beep-beep-beep," is not clear what it refers to and may not be applicable to the list. Therefore, the list could be describing a product that includes left and right pull tabs and skin adhesive. However, without more context, it is difficult to determine what the product is or how these items are used.*

This appears to be a description of a medicine package with a gray button, orange cap, and yellow safety guard. The package also has an expiration date and a window. There is a code resembling "0000000" and "00/14". It is possible that there is a needle inside the package based on the mention of a safety guard. No information about the contents of the medicine or its uses is available.*

This appears to be a label of a medical injection which has an expiration date and a yellow window indicating that the injection is complete. There is also a yellow safety guard to protect against the needle, and an orange cap which needs to be taken off.*

This text is not providing sufficient information to generate a useful description.*

This is a list of body parts consisting of Upper arm, Stomach and Thigh.*

This is a warning label or sign indicating that there is a needle inside the item labeled as "Yellow Safety Guard". It is not clear what type of item this refers to, but it is likely related to healthcare, medical or laboratory equipment that requires caution when handling.*

This appears to be a description of a type of medication packaging. The packaging features a gray start button, an expiration date, and a window to view the medicine inside. The medicine may have an orange cap, and there is a yellow safety guard to protect from accidental contact with the included needle.*

Each word represents a body part, including "Upper Arm", "Stomach", and "Thigh".*

This text appears to describe a yellow safety guard that has a needle inside. It is unclear what this refers to specifically or what its intended use may be.*

This is a description of components of a syringe used for administering medicine. The Plunger rod is used to push the medicine out of the Syringe barrel. The Gray needle cap is used to protect the needle. Other details are not available.*

This text is not useful as it contains only a few words that do not form a coherent sentence or description. It seems to mention different items for medical use such as a plunger, syringe barrel, needle, and needle cap.*

This appears to be a list of body parts - the upper arm, stomach, and thigh.*

The text appears to be a mix of different information about a product called Repatha (evolocumab), including dosage, usage instructions, storage guidelines, and cautionary notes about its use. It also mentions that the product comes in prefilled autoinjectors and contains a natural rubber component. However, the output also includes some non-readable characters, making it difficult to provide a comprehensive description.*

AMGEN® Repatha (evolocumab) 140 mg/mL, is a sterile solution in a prefilled syringe for subcutaneous use only. The product is stored in a carton to protect it from light and should be kept refrigerated between 2°C to 8°C (6°F to 46°F). The package insert contains full prescribing information and instructions for use. The product contains dry natural rubber, and additional storage information can be found on the side panel. It is essential to keep this product out of the reach of children.*

The text seems to be a product description of an Amgen drug called Repatha Pushtronex, which is intended for subcutaneous use only. The package includes a 1 on-body infuser and 1 3.5 mL prefilled cartridge. The drug comes in a sterile solution, without preservatives and should be stored refrigerated. The package also includes additional storage information. However, there are some words and characters that are not readable, and it is not clear what the drug is used for.*