This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Renamed user 51g7z61hz5af2azs6k6 (talk | contribs) at 12:21, 19 October 2014 (remove WP:Peacock and unsourced material from lede). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.
Revision as of 12:21, 19 October 2014 by Renamed user 51g7z61hz5af2azs6k6 (talk | contribs) (remove WP:Peacock and unsourced material from lede)(diff) ← Previous revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff) Not to be confused with S. C. Johnson & Son. | This article may be unbalanced toward certain viewpoints. Please improve the article by adding information on neglected viewpoints, or discuss the issue on the talk page. (March 2014) |
 | |
| Company type | Public |
|---|---|
| Traded as | NYSE: JNJ Dow Jones Industrial Average Component S&P 500 Component |
| Industry | Medical equipment Pharmaceutical |
| Founded | 1886 (1886) |
| Founder | Robert Wood Johnson I James Wood Johnson Edward Mead Johnson |
| Headquarters | New Brunswick, New Jersey, United States |
| Area served | Worldwide |
| Key people | Alex Gorsky (Chairman and CEO) |
| Products | See list of Johnson & Johnson products |
| Revenue |  US$071.312 billion (2013) |
| Operating income | US$ 15.471 billion (2013) |
| Net income | US$ 13.831 billion (2013) |
| Total assets | US$ 132.68 billion (2013) |
| Total equity | US$074.053 billion (2013) |
| Number of employees | 128,100 (2013) |
| Subsidiaries | McNeil Consumer Healthcare Vistakon Neutrogena Depuy |
| Website | JNJ.com |
Johnson & Johnson is an American multinational medical devices, pharmaceutical and consumer packaged goods manufacturer founded in 1886. Its common stock is a component of the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the company is listed among the Fortune 500.
Johnson & Johnson is headquartered in New Brunswick, New Jersey with the consumer division being located in Skillman, New Jersey. The corporation includes some 250 subsidiary companies with operations in over 57 countries and products sold in over 175 countries. Johnson & Johnson had worldwide sales of $65 billion for the calendar year of 2011.
Johnson & Johnson's brands include numerous household names of medications and first aid supplies. Among its well-known consumer products are the Band-Aid Brand line of bandages, Tylenol medications, Johnson's baby products, Neutrogena skin and beauty products, Clean & Clear facial wash and Acuvue contact lenses.
On December 31, 2012, the Food and Drug Administration approved Sirturo, a Johnson & Johnson tuberculosis drug that is the first new medicine to fight the infection in more than forty years.
History
Inspired by a speech by antiseptic advocate Joseph Lister, Robert Wood Johnson joined his brothers James Wood Johnson and Edward Mead Johnson to create a line of ready-to-use surgical dressings in 1885. The company produced its first products in 1886 and incorporated in 1887.
Robert Wood Johnson served as the first president of the company. He worked to improve sanitation practices in the nineteenth century, and lent his name to a hospital in New Brunswick, New Jersey. Upon his death in 1910, he was succeeded in the presidency by his brother James Wood Johnson until 1932, and then by his son, Robert Wood Johnson II.
Robert Wood Johnson's granddaughter, Mary Lea Johnson Richards, was the first baby to appear on a Johnson & Johnson baby powder label. His great-grandson, Jamie Johnson, made a documentary called Born Rich about the experience of growing up as the heir to one of the world's greatest fortunes.
Chairmen
- Robert Wood Johnson I (1887–1910)
- James Wood Johnson (1910–1932)
- Robert Wood Johnson II (1932–1963)
- Philip B. Hofmann (1963–1973)
- Richard B. Sellars (1973–1976)
- James E. Burke (1976–1989)
- Ralph S. Larsen (1989–2002)
- William C. Weldon (2002–2012)
- Alex Gorsky (2012–present)
Recent news
In October 2014, the company announced it had agreed to pay $1.75 billion in cash to buy Alios Biopharma Inc.
Products
The company's business is divided into three major segments, Pharmaceuticals, Medical Devices and Diagnostics, and Consumer Products. In 2013, these segments contributed 39%, 40%, and 21% of the company's total revenues.
Pharmaceuticals
The company's major franchises in the Pharmaceutical segment include Immunology, Neuroscience, Infectious Disease, and Oncology.
Immunology products include the anti-tumor necrosis factor antibodies Remicade (infliximab), and Simponi (golimumab) used for the treatment of autoimmune diseases, including rheumatoid arthritis, Crohn's disease (Remicade only), ulcerative colitis, ankylosing spondylitis, and other disorders. In 2013, these two products accounted for 29% of Johnson and Johnson's pharmaceutical revenues, and 11.3% of the company's total revenues. A third immunology product, Stelara (ustekinumab), targets interleukin-12 and interleukin-23 and is used for the treatment of psoriasis.
Key infectious diseases products include Incivio (telaprevir), a hepatitis C protease inhibitor; Intelence (Etravirine), a non-nucleoside HIV polymerase inhibitor; and Prezista (darunavir), an HIV protease inhibitor. Telaprevir sales are expected to decline due to the recent approval of treatment regimens that are more efficacious and much better tolerated. Etravirine and darunavir are notable for their high barriers to resistance development. Darunavir in combination with HIV polymerase inhibitors is recommended as a first line treatment option for treatment naive persons with HIV infection but etravirine is approved only for use in treatment-experienced patients, owing in part to its requirement for twice-daily dosing.
The company's CNS products include the ADHD drug Concerta (methylphenidate extended release), and the long-acting injectable antipsychotics Invega Sustenna (paliperidone palmitate) and Risperdal Consta (risperidone). Invega Sustenna and Risperdal Consta were the first widely utilized long-acting depot injections for the treatment of schizophrenia. Designed to address the issue of poor patient compliance with oral therapy, they are administered by intramuscular injection at intervals of 2 weeks and one month, respectively. Only minimal improvements in outcomes relative to the oral versions of these drugs were observed in the clinical trial setting, but some evidence suggests that the advantages of long-acting injections in clinical practice may be greater than is readily demonstrated in the environment of a clinical trial.
Oncology products include Velcade (bortezomib), for the treatment of multiple myeloma and mantle cell lymphoma and Zytiga (abiraterone), an androgen antagonist for the treatment of prostate cancer. In clinical trials, abiraterone treatment was associated with a 4.6 to 5.2 survival advantage when used either before or after chemotherapy with platinum based drugs.
On September 30, 2014, the company announced its plans to acquire Alios BioPharma for $1.75 billion, adding it to its Janssen Pharmaceutica division. As part of the deal the company will expand its viral-disease portfolio by gaining access, to two Phase II drugs (specifically the respiratory syncytial virus drug candidate, AL-8176) and several preclinical compounds.
Corporate governance
Current members of the board of directors of Johnson & Johnson are: Mary Sue Coleman, James G. Cullen, Dominic Caruso, Michael M.E. Johns, Ann Dibble Jordan, Arnold G. Langbo, Susan L. Lindquist, Leo F. Mullin, William Perez, Christine A. Poon, Steven S. Reinemund, David Satcher, and William C. Weldon.
Diversification
Johnson and Johnson's corporate structure is based on a decentralized management philosophy. The company operates in three segments: Consumer Products, Pharmaceuticals, and Medical Devices and Diagnostics. The company's central Executive Committee allocates resources and sets strategic priorities for these divisions. Key subsidiaries include Ethicon (Medical Devices); McNeil Laboratories, Inc., Cilag, and Janssen Pharmaceutica (Pharmaceuticals). In 2012, the Consumer Products, Pharmaceuticals, and Medical Devices and Diagnostics divisions accounted for 22%, 37%, and 41% of the company's revenues, respectively.
Headquarters
_01.jpg)
The company has historically been located on the Delaware and Raritan Canal in New Brunswick. The company considered moving its headquarters out of New Brunswick in the 1960s, but decided to stay in the town after city officials promised to gentrify downtown New Brunswick by demolishing old buildings and constructing new ones. While New Brunswick lost at least one historic edifice—the inn where Rutgers University began—to the redevelopment, the gentrification did attract people back to New Brunswick. Johnson & Johnson hired Henry N. Cobb from Pei Cobb Freed & Partners to design an addition to its headquarters. The white tower in a park across the railroad tracks from the older portion of the headquarters in one of tallest buildings in New Brunswick. The stretch of Delaware and Raritan canal by the company's headquarters was replaced by a stretch of Route 18 in the late 1970s, after a lengthy dispute. In 2002, the company released its plan of setting up Asia-Pacific information technology headquarters in New South Wales within five years.
Environmental record
Johnson & Johnson has set several positive goals to keep the company environmentally friendly and was ranked third among the United States's largest companies in Newsweek's "Green Rankings". Some examples are the reduction in water use, waste, and energy use and an increased level of transparency. Johnson & Johnson agreed to change its packaging of plastic bottles used in the manufacturing process, switching their packaging of liquids to non-polycarbonate containers. The corporation is working with the Climate Northwest Initiative and the EPA National Environmental Performance Track program. As a member of the national Green Power Partnership, Johnson & Johnson operates the largest solar power generator in Pennsylvania at its site in Spring House, PA.
Recalls
1982 Chicago Tylenol murders
Main article: Chicago Tylenol murdersOn September 29, 1982, a "Tylenol scare" began when the first of seven individuals died in metropolitan Chicago, after ingesting Extra Strength Tylenol that had been deliberately laced with cyanide. Within a week, the company pulled 31 million bottles of capsules back from retailers, making it one of the first major recalls in American history. The incident led to reforms in the packaging of over-the-counter substances and to federal anti-tampering laws. The case remains unsolved and no suspects have been charged. Johnson & Johnson's quick response, including a nationwide recall, was widely praised by public relations experts and the media and was the gold standard for corporate crisis management.
2010 children's product recall
Main article: 2010 Johnson & Johnson children's product recallOn April 30, 2010, McNeil Consumer Healthcare, a subsidiary of Johnson and Johnson, voluntarily recalled 43 over-the-counter children's medicines, including Tylenol, Tylenol Plus, Motrin, Zyrtec and Benadryl. The recall was conducted after a routine inspection at a manufacturing facility in Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, United States revealed that some "products may not fully meet the required manufacturing specifications". Affected products may contain a "higher concentration of active ingredients" or exhibit other manufacturing defects. Products shipped to Canada, Dominican Republic, Guam, Guatemala, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Panama, Trinidad and Tobago, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait and Fiji were included in the recall. In a statement, Johnson & Johnson said "a comprehensive quality assessment across its manufacturing operations" was underway. A dedicated website was established by the company listing affected products and other consumer information.
2010 Hip replacement recall
Main article: 2010 DePuy Hip RecallOn August 29, 2010, DePuy, a subsidiary of American giant Johnson & Johnson, recalled its ASR (articular surface replacement) hip prostheses from the market. DePuy said the recall was due to unpublished National Joint Registry data showing a 12% revision rate for resurfacing at five years and an ASR XL revision rate of 13%. All hip prostheses fail in some patients, but it is expected that the rate will be about 1% a year. Pathologically, the failing prosthesis had several effects. Metal debris from wear of the implant led to a reaction that destroyed the soft tissues surrounding the joint, leaving some patients with long term disability. Ions of cobalt and chromium—the metals from which the implant was made—were also released into the blood and cerebral spinal fluid in some patients.
In March 2013, a jury in Los Angeles ordered Johnson & Johnson to pay more than $8.3 million in damages to a Montana man in the first of more than 10,000 lawsuits pending against the company in connection with the now-recalled DePuy hip.
Some lawyers and industry analysts have estimated that the suits ultimately will cost Johnson & Johnson billions of dollars to resolve.
2010 Tylenol recall
In 2010 and 2011, Johnson & Johnson voluntarily recalled some over-the-counter products including Tylenol due to an odor caused by tribromoanisole. In this case, 2,4,6-tribromophenol was used to treat wooden pallets on which product packaging materials were transported and stored.
Litigation
Shareholders lawsuit
In 2010 a group of shareholders sued the Johnson and Johnson management board for allegedly failing to take action to prevent serious failings and illegalities since the 1990s, including manufacturing problems, bribing officials, covering up adverse effects and misleading marketing for unapproved uses. The judge initially dismissed the case in September 2011 based on the plaintiff's failure to meet the high standard of evidence required for finding liability on the part of corporate directors, but did so without prejudice, allowing the plaintiffs opportunity to refile at a later time. No opinion was issued regarding the merit of the plaintiff's allegations. In 2012 Johnson and Johnson proposed a settlement with the shareholders, whereby the company would institute new oversight quality and compliance procedures binding for five years.
Marketing of Risperdal
Juries in several US states have found J&J guilty of hiding what it knew about the adverse effects of its antipsychotic medication Risperdal (chemical name Risperidone), produced by its unit Janssen Pharmaceuticals, in order to promote it to doctors and patients as better than cheaper generics. Also, Risperdal is used to treat Schizophrenia, but J&J falsely marketed it to nursing home professionals and physicians for treating patients with dementia. States that have awarded damages include Texas ($158 million), South Carolina ($327 million), Louisiana ($258 million), and most notably Arkansas ($1.2 billion) – the Attorney General stated: “These two companies put profits before people, and they are rightfully being held responsible for their actions"; however the drug giant's share price barely dipped on the announcement.
In addition, the United States Department of Justice has been investigating J&J's Risperdal sales practices since 2004, and in 2010 joined a whistleblowers suit against the company for illegally marketing Risperdal through Omnicare, the largest company supplying pharmaceutical drugs to nursing homes. The allegations include that J&J were warned by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) not to promote Risperdal as effective and safe for elderly patients, when in fact it is associated with early death, but they did so, in that they in fact bribed Omnicare pharmacists tens of millions of dollars to promote the drug to care home physicians for this unapproved use. A settlement has been provisionally agreed upon with J&J of around $2.2 billion, for this and related allegations with Omnicare, having already settled for around $100 million.
Johnson and Johnson have also been subject to congressional investigations over secret payments and misleading ghost written articles given to leading psychiatrists promoting its products, notably Professor Joseph Biederman and his paediatric bipolar disorder research unit, which they privately stated was to “move forward the commercial goals of J.& J.” and "generate and disseminate data supporting the use of risperidone in” children and adolescents.
Use of the Red Cross symbol
Johnson & Johnson registered the Red Cross as a U.S. trademark for "medicinal and surgical plasters" in 1905 and has used the design since 1887. The Geneva Conventions, which reserved the Red Cross emblem for specific uses, were first approved in 1864 and ratified by the United States in 1882; however, the emblem was not protected by U.S. law for the use of the American Red Cross and the U.S. military until after Johnson & Johnson had obtained its trademark. A clause in this law (now 18 U.S.C. 706) permits pre-existing uses of the Red Cross, such as Johnson & Johnson's, to continue.
A declaration made by the U.S. upon its ratification of the 1949 Geneva Conventions includes a reservation that pre-1905 U.S. domestic uses of the Red Cross, such as Johnson & Johnson's, would remain lawful as long as the cross is not used on "aircraft, vessels, vehicles, buildings or other structures, or upon the ground," uses which could be confused with its military uses. This means that the U.S. did not agree to any interpretation of the 1949 Geneva Conventions that would overrule Johnson & Johnson's trademark. Even as it disputes a recent lawsuit by Johnson & Johnson, the American Red Cross continues to recognize the validity of Johnson & Johnson's trademark.
In August 2007, Johnson & Johnson filed a lawsuit against the American Red Cross (ARC), demanding that the charity halt the use of the red cross symbol on products it sells to the public, though the company takes no issue with the charity's use of the mark for non-profit purposes. In May 2008, the judge in the case dismissed most of Johnson & Johnson's claims, and a month later the two organizations announced a settlement had been reached in which both parties would continue to use the symbol.
Boston Scientific lawsuits
Beginning in 2003, Johnson & Johnson and Boston Scientific have been involved in a series of litigations involving patents covering heart stent medical devices. Both parties claimed that the other had infringed upon their patents. The litigation was settled once Boston Scientific agreed to pay $716 million to Johnson & Johnson in September 2009 and an additional $1.73 billion in February 2010.
Patent-infringement case against Abbott
In 2007, Johnson & Johnson sued Abbott Laboratories over the development and sale of the arthritis drug Humira. Johnson & Johnson claimed that Abbott used technology patented by New York University and licensed exclusively to Johnson & Johnson's Centocor division to develop Humira. Johnson & Johnson won the court case, and in 2009 Abbott was ordered to pay Johnson & Johnson $1.17 billion in lost revenues and $504 million in royalties. The judge also added $175.6 million in interest to bring the total to $1.84 billion. This was the largest patent-infringement award in U.S. history until the 2013 decision against Teva in favor of Takeda and Pfizer for over 2.1 billion dollars.
Abbott has since successfully reversed the verdict at appeal. The Federal Circuit ruled that J&J neglected to detail fully human antibodies in 1994, the date they had originally sought patent protection. Therefore, the court ruled the original patent assertions were invalid because they did not describe the invention accurately.
Subsidiary holdings
Johnson & Johnson is a highly diversified company with at least 230 subsidiaries, which it refers to as the "Johnson & Johnson Family of Companies". Some of these subsidiaries include as follows:
- Advanced Sterilization Products
- ALZA Corporation
- ANIMAS Corporation
- BabyCenter, L.L.C.
- Biosense Webster, Inc.
- Centocor Ortho Biotech, Inc.
- Children With Diabetes, Inc.
- Cilag
- Codman & Shurtleff, Inc.
- Cordis Corporation
- Crucell nv
- DePuy, Inc.
- Ethicon Endo-Surgery, Inc.
- Ethicon, Inc.
- Global Pharmaceutical Supply Group (GPSG)
- Groupe Vendôme SA
- Gynecare
- HealthMedia
- Independence Technology, LLC
- Information Technology Services
- Janssen Pharmaceutica
- Janssen Pharmaceutica Products, L.P.
- Johnson & Johnson, Group of Consumer Companies, Inc.
- Johnson & Johnson Health Care Systems Inc.
- Johnson & Johnson – Merck Consumer Pharmaceuticals Co.
- Johnson & Johnson Pharmaceutical Research & Development, L.L.C.
- Johnson & Johnson Pharmaceutical Services, L.L.C.
- LifeScan, Inc.
- McNeil Consumer Healthcare
- McNeil Nutritionals
- Mentor Worldwide, L.L.C.
- Noramco, Inc.
- OraPharma
- Ortho-Clinical Diagnostics, Inc. OCD
- Ortho-McNeil Pharmaceutical
- Ortho-Neutrogena (a merge of Neutrogena and Ortho Dermatological)
- Personal Products Company
- Penaten
- Pharmaceutical Group Strategic Marketing (PGSM)
- Peninsula Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
- PriCara, Inc.
- Scios Inc.
- Synthes
- Tasmanian Alkaloids
- Tibotec
- Transform Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
- Veridex, LLC
- Vistakon
Products
- Acuvue
- Actifed
- Aveeno
- Bactidol
- Band-Aid
- Bebe (German market moisturisers and cosmetic products available in all German speaking countries).
- Benadryl
- Benecol
- Bengay
- Benylin
- Bonamine
- Caring Everyday
- Calpol
- Calcough
- Calprofen
- Calgel
- Calrub
- Carefree
- Clean & Clear
- Coach
- Coach Professional
- Coach Sport
- Codral
- Combantrin
- Compeed
- Conceptrol
- Corn Huskers Lotion
- Cortaid
- Cortef
- Delfen
- Desitin
- Dolormin
- E.P.T.
- Efferdent
- Euthymol
- First-Aid
- Gynol
- Healthy Woman
- Inadine
- Imodium
- Johnson's Baby (baby shampoo)
- Johnson & Johnson Red Cross
- Jontex
- Lactaid
- Listerine
- Listermint
- Lubriderm
- Meds
- Micatin
- Monistat
- Micralax
- Migraleve
- Modess
- Motrin
- Motrin Children
- Myadec
- Mylanta
- Neko
- Neosporin
- Neutrogena
- Nicoderm
- Nicorette
- Nizoral
- Nu-Gauze
- O.B.
- Olysio
- OneTouch
- Pediacare
- Penaten
- Pepcid
- Piz Buin
- Pepcid AC
- Polysporin
- Ponstan
- Priligy
- Provin
- Purell
- Quantrel
- REACH
- Reactine
- Regaine
- Rembrandt toothpaste
- Remicade
- Risperdal
- RoC
- Rogaine
- Rolaids
- Savlon
- Simply Sleep
- Simponi
- Sinutab
- Sirturo
- Splenda
- Stayfree
- Steri-Pad
- Stim-u-dent
- Sudacare
- Sudafed
- Tucks Pads
- Tylenol
- Tylenol Baby
- Tylenol Children
- Ultracet
- Vania
- Visine
- Zyrtec
Livaite
See also
- Zodiac – Historic schooner built for the Johnson family heirs.
- Frederick Barnett Kilmer – Director of Scientific Laboratories from 1889 to 1934.
References
- ^ JOHNSON & JOHNSON Form 10-K, Securities and Exchange Commission, February 21, 2014
- "Johnson & Johnson Reports 2011 Fourth-Quarter and Full-Year Results | Johnson & Johnson". Jnj.com. 24 January 2012. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
- "FDA Approves 1st New Tuberculosis Drug in 40 Years". ABC News. Retrieved 31 December 2012.
- Horner, Shirley (15 February 1987). "About Books". The New York Times. Retrieved 7 May 2010.
- Conniff, Richard. The Natural History of the Rich: A Field Guide. W. W. Norton. p. 126.
- "Crazier then You and Me". New York Magazine. 23 February 1987: 129.
{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires|journal=(help) - http://en.wikipedia.org/Robert_Wood_Johnson_I
- "Johnson & Johnson to buy private drug developer for $1.75 billion" (Press release). Reuters. 30 September 2014.
- "files.shareholder.com" (PDF).
- "www.accessdata.fda.gov" (PDF).
- "www.accessdata.fda.gov" (PDF).
- Ruela Corrêa JC, D'Arcy DM, dos Reis Serra CH, Nunes Salgado HR (2012). "Darunavir: a critical review of its properties, use and drug interactions". Pharmacology. 90 (1–2): 102–9. doi:10.1159/000339862. PMID 22797653.
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - "Misplaced Pages template filling". Tools.wmflabs.org. Retrieved 29 May 2014.
- "aidsinfo.nih.gov" (PDF).
- Kaplan G, Casoy J, Zummo J (2013). "Impact of long-acting injectable antipsychotics on medication adherence and clinical, functional, and economic outcomes of schizophrenia". Patient Prefer Adherence. 7: 1171–80. doi:10.2147/PPA.S53795. PMC 3833623. PMID 24265549.
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: unflagged free DOI (link) - Kane JM, Kishimoto T, Correll CU (August 2013). "Assessing the comparative effectiveness of long-acting injectable vs. oral antipsychotic medications in the prevention of relapse provides a case study in comparative effectiveness research in psychiatry". J Clin Epidemiol. 66 (8 Suppl): S37–41. doi:10.1016/j.jclinepi.2013.01.012. PMID 23849151.
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - Fusar-Poli P, Kempton MJ, Rosenheck RA (March 2013). "Efficacy and safety of second-generation long-acting injections in schizophrenia: a meta-analysis of randomized-controlled trials". Int Clin Psychopharmacol. 28 (2): 57–66. doi:10.1097/YIC.0b013e32835b091f. PMID 23165366.
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - "www.accessdata.fda.gov" (PDF).
- "www.accessdata.fda.gov" (PDF).
- http://www.genengnews.com/gen-news-highlights/j-j-goes-viral-with-1-75b-alios-biopharma-acquisition/81250409/
- Johnson & Johnson investor website – Board of Directors
- "files.shareholder.com" (PDF).
- 2 Long-Disputed Projects to Begin, The New York Times, July 9, 1977
- Old Raritan Canal Lock Is Focus of a Classic Dispute, The New York Times, April 16, 1977.
- "JOHNSON & JOHNSON ASIA-PACIFIC INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY HEADQUARTERS". 14 March 2002. Retrieved 15 July 2013.
- Green Rankings
- "Johnson & Johnson Official Site". Retrieved 4 May 2008.
- Environment New Service, December 8, 2004. Retrieved May 4, 2008
- "Coop America". 27 March 2008. Retrieved 4 May 2008.
- "Department of Environmental Protection". Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
- ^ Judith Rehak (23 March 2002). "Tylenol made a hero of Johnson & Johnson : The recall that started them all". The New York Times.
- Toyota, what's so hard about doing the right thing?, Los Angeles Times, February 11, 2010
- ^ "US firm recalls children's drugs". Aljazeera. 1 May 2010. Retrieved 3 May 2010.
- ^ Watts, Alex (2 May 2010). "Warning As Baby Medicines Are Recalled". Sky News. Retrieved 3 May 2010.
- Deborah Cohen (14 May 2011). "Out of joint: The story of the ASR".
- "FDA. Concerns about metal-on-metal hip implant systems. 2011". 2011.
- ^ Meier, Barry (8 March 2013). "J.&J. Loses First Case Over Faulty Hip Implant". New York Times. Retrieved 4 September 2013.
- ^ Tylenol Recall Expands, WebMD Health News, January 18, 2010
- McNeil Consumer Healthcare Announces Voluntary Recall Of One Product Lot Of TYLENOL® Extra Strength Caplets 225 Count Distributed In The U.S.
- 10-cv-2033, D. NJ., Sept. 29, 2011
- J&J, shareholders reach tentative deal in lawsuit By LINDA A. JOHNSON AP Business Writer / July 12, 2012
- Gregory Wallace (4 November 2013). "Johnson & Johnson to pay $2 billion for false marketing". CNN Money. Retrieved 6 November 2013.
- J.&J. Fined $1.2 Billion in Drug Case NY Times, By KATIE THOMAS Published: April 11, 2012
- Hilzenrath, David S. (16 January 2010). "Justice suit accuses Johnson & Johnson of paying kickbacks". The Washington Post. Retrieved 17 January 2010.
- Singer, Natasha (15 January 2010). "Johnson & Johnson Accused of Drug Kickbacks". The New York Times. Retrieved 17 January 2010.
- J&J Said to Agree to $2.2 Billion Drug Marketing Accord Bloomberg News. By Margaret Cronin Fisk, Jef Feeley & David Voreacos – June 11, 2012
- Research Center Tied to Drug Company By Gardiner Harris, The New York Times, 2008
- USPTO record for Red Cross trademark
- U.S. reservations to the 1949 Geneva Conventions (International Committee of the Red Cross website)
- American Red Cross Defends Use of Emblem and Mission (American Red Cross press release, August 10, 2007)
- "Red Cross Is Sued by J&J Over Signature Emblem" The Wall Street Journal August 9, 2007
- Stephanie Saul (18 June 2008). "Claim Over Red Cross Symbol Is Settled". The New York Times.
- Boston Scientific to Pay J&J $1.73B to Settle Stent Patent Disputes, The Wall Street Journal, February 2, 2010
- ^ Abbott Told to Pay Record $1.67 billion Award to J&J, Bloomberg News, June 29, 2009
- Abbott Challenges $1.67 billion Patent Loss to J&J Over Humira, Bloomberg News, November 2, 2010
- Pfizer, Takeda to Get $2.15 Billion Settlement, WSJ, 6 12 2013
- , Business Week, February 23, 2011. Original is dead, available at .
- "Bebe Website". Johnson & Johnson GmbH. Retrieved 15 February 2014.
- ^ "New Meds Tampons Make You Feel Only a Little More Secure. But That's a Lot" (PDF). News Record. Cincinnati, Ohio: University of Cincinnati. 22 April 1968. p. 2, center-left. Retrieved 25 November 2011.
{{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|pmd=(help)
External links
- Official website
- Business data for Johnson & Johnson:
| Pharmaceutical companies of the United States | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Current |
| ||||
| Former |
| ||||
| Components of the Dow Jones Industrial Average | |
|---|---|
| New Brunswick, New Jersey | ||
|---|---|---|
| History and architecture |  | |
| Arts and entertainment | ||
| Government and education | ||
| Economy and healthcare | ||
| Parks and recreation | ||
| Transportation | ||
| Neighborhoods | ||
40°29′55″N 74°26′37″W / 40.49861°N 74.44361°W / 40.49861; -74.44361
Categories:- Companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange
- 1887 establishments in New Jersey
- Centocor
- Companies based in New Brunswick, New Jersey
- Companies established in 1886
- Dental companies
- Companies in the Dow Jones Industrial Average
- Johnson & Johnson
- Multinational companies headquartered in the United States
- Buildings and structures in New Brunswick, New Jersey
- Personal care companies
- Pharmaceutical companies based in New Jersey