3 ms·
But there's not necessarily an advantage to breaking the rotation. The point is that the currently allowed drugs stay effective the whole time. There's a coordi
by andrewflnr 4y ago
But there's not necessarily an advantage to breaking the rotation. The point is that the currently allowed drugs stay effective the whole time. There's a coordination problem, sure, but I don't see the incentive to hire a "rogue lab".
- SAI_Peregrinus 4y agoI agree that a "rogue lab" is silly, but there is an incentive to use old stock before it goes bad but after the rotation has switched to a new drug.
- andrewflnr 4y agoEh, you can plan to allow some overlap. As long as the manufacturing is in disjoint intervals, you'll get basically the same effect.