throbber
Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 1 of 20 PageID #: 1677
`Case 1:14—cv—O1453—LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 1 of 20 Page|D #: 1677
`
`EXHIBIT D
`
`EXHIBIT D
`
`

`
`Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 2 of 20 PageID #: 1678
`Case 1:14—cv—O1453—LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 2 of 20 Page|D #: 1678
`
`CRC Handbook
`
`of
`
`Chemistry and Physics
`
`A Ready-Reference Book of Chemical and Physical Data
`
`Editor-in-Chief
`
`Robert C. Weast, Ph.D.
`
`Associate Editors
`
`Melvin J. Astle, Ph.D.
`William H. Beyer, Ph.D.
`
`In collaboration with a large number of professional chemists and physicists whose
`assistance is acknowledged in the list of general collaborators and in connection with
`the particular tables or sections involved.
`
`@512‘;
`
`CRC Press, Inc.
`Boca Raton. Florida
`
`APOTEX_AZFL 0061946
`
`

`
`Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 3 of 20 PageID #: 1679
`Case 1:14—cv—O1453—LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 3 of 20 Page|D #: 1679
`
`°1974, 1975,
`
`l9’]r'6, 1977. 1978, I979, 1930, 1981, 1982. 1983, 1984, I985, 1986, 1987 by CRC Press. Inc.
`
`“I964, I965. I966. I967, I968, I969, I970, I971, 1972. 1973 by THE CHEMICAL RUBBER CO.
`Copyright 1918, [920 by The ‘Chemical Rubber Company {Copyright renewed I946, I948 by Chemical Rubber Publishing Company)
`
`I925 (Copyright renewed I953), I926 (Copyright renewed I954). 1927 (Copyright
`Copyright 1922 [Copyright renewed I950),
`renewed I955), I929 (Copyright renewed 1957), I936, I937 (Copyright renewed I965 by The Chemical Rubber Co.), 1939. 1940
`(Copyright renewed [968 by the Chemical Rubber Co.), 194i (Copyright renewed 1969 by The Chemical Rubber Co.),
`I942
`(Copyright renewed l9?0 by The Chemical Rubber Co.), 1943 (Copyright renewed 1971 by The Chemical Rubber Co.),
`I944
`(Copyright renewed 1972 by The Chemical Rubber Co. ), 1945 (Copyright renewed 1973 by The Chemical Rubber Co.), 194?, I949,
`I950, l95l,
`I952 (Copyright renewed [980 by CRC Press. Inc.), [953 (Copyright renewed [9813 by CRC Press. Inc]. 1954
`(Copyright renewed I982 by CRC Press, Inc.}, 1955 [Copyright renewed I983 by CRC Press, Inc.), I956 by Chemical Rubber
`Publishing Company
`
`'-'-‘I957, I958, I959. I960, I962 by Chemical Rubber Publishing Company
`
`Second Printing, 1987
`
`Ah‘ Rights Reserved
`Library of Congress Card No. 13-11056
`PRINTED IN U.S.A.
`1snnos493-04453.7
`
`AP OTEX_AZFL 0061 947
`
`

`
`Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 4 of 20 PageID #: 1680
`Case 1:14—cv—01453-LPS D
`-
`ocument 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 4 of 20 Page|D #; 1580
`
`those of the natural hormones.
`
`STEROID HDRMONES AND OTHER STEROIDAL SYNTHETICS
`Compiled by Erwin Di Cyan. Ph.D.
`The held of steroids has expanded considerably and rapidly in degree and in kind._bccause synthetic steroids have been
`synthesized which though resembling the hormones in the body have no natural counterpart. but exert an effectcomparable to
`‘In fact. the terrn steroidhormone thus becomes a misnomer when applied to the newer synthetically prepared steroids which
`do not have a counterpart in the body of man or other animals——as prednisone. (A hormone. by definition, is a material with
`certain functions -and characteristics, secreted by the ductiess glands. That part of the definition cannot be met by prednisone
`or by similar steroids as these are not secreted by the ductless, or endocrine glands.)
`All the hormones as well as the synthetic analogues have In common the cyclopentanophenanthrene nucleus. Although
`chemically very similar. a comparatively slight structural change is in many instances productive of substances which have
`physiologically dissimilar effects.often acting upondifferent physiologicsystems. But in many casesasmallchangein structure
`will result merely In an accentuation ofcertain effects.
`
`'
`
`emales:
`
`The Cyclopentanophenanthrene Nucleus
`Classification. Classification becomes a bizarre problem by reason of the la) overlapping uses to which these substances
`are put. and lb) the multiple purposes for which the hormones or synthetic substances are used. Indeed. the steroids may be
`classified by structure; that however would be uninformative to the student as to their use. Classification by origin.as adrenal,
`would also be unsuitable because. for example.a number of the adrenal corticosteroids are not _l‘ound in the adrenal cortex
`2
`e
`.
`erel
`resemble the natural hormones found in the adrenal cortex.
`For those reasons the hormona or o " - -
`- '
`=
`‘
`-
`.=
`- -.
`9
`.-—.
`.
`- milled b -and—large, by their predominant phar-
`macologic effects. Even that classification has its disparitiesas for example, the use o male sex hormones. i.e.
`-
`.
`a
`a 1'
`- .
`is neither limited to men. nor to uses which entail their effect upon male sex characteristics.
`Uses. Originally. the use of steroid honnones was largely based upon one or more of the following predicates:
`(a) To supplement the progressively decliningsecretion ofa specific hormone due to natural biologic aging ofthe organism;
`in the menopause as an example of such declining secretion. :1 female sex hormone is used for such supplementation:
`lb) To make available to the body a specific hormone. the natural secretion ofwhich is inhibited because ofa conge ’
`developmental anomaly;the underdevelopment ofmale secondary sex characteristics is an example of such an Inhibited
`gecretion. in which a male sex hormone 15 used-—and correspondingly. female sex hormones in underdevelopment in
`{c} Tocause a reversal ofhormonal balance in the treatment ofdiseases peculiar toa sex; for example, in the case ofcancer
`of the female breast. a male sex hormone is administered , and in cancer of the prostate. a female sex hormone is used;
`(til To mimic a natural function. as menstruation, by the administration of estrogens——on withdrawal of which bleeding
`occurs; or by the alternate use of estrogenic and progestational—both female sex hormones.
`(el To delay a function. as ovulation. as in oral contraceptives. or birth control pills.
`Since the finding that cortisone ameliorates the symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis (1949) the adrenal corticosteroid hormones
`and especially the synthetically prepared steroid analogues which have no natural counterpart in the body. have been success-
`fully employed in the treatment of diseases not related to sex or sex function.
`Antlrogens and Anabolic Agents.
`.
`he tables under this classification have the effect ofmale sex hormones
`(androgens)i.e.. to stimulatesexual maturation, in
`‘
`'
`' " etc. Butall andro ens havein greater orlesserdegree
`the ability to stimulate muscle development, i.e.. an anabolic effect. Among the syuthetica ly prepared agents which have no
`counterpart in the body {Methandrostenolone or Oxymetholone} are those which have a lessened androgenic. buta heightened
`anabolic effect. These qualities are determined by biological tests on animals but principally confirmed by clinical use in man.
`The anabolic efiect includes remineralization ofbone. which may be partially den-iineraliacd (osteoporosis) by age. or by certain
`drugs. as the adrenal corticosteroids (q .v.}.
`~
`Anabolic agents are used for muscle and bone nutrition in men as well as women. The reason for the high interest in synthetic
`steroidal substances for anabolic use. is based on the need for materials. which within a given effective dose have a greater
`anabolic-to-androgenic ratio than such androgens as methyl testosterone. Otherwise. the administration of androgens to
`women produces manifestations of virilism. such as growth of hair on the face. a deepening of the voice. etc. Androgens are
`also used in the female in the suppression o
`‘
`g and in the treatment of cancer of the breast and cervix. (For
`other androgen-like agents. see also Progestogens and Progestins.)
`Estrogens. Estrogenic agents hasten sexual maturation in the female. Therefore. they are used in ttnderdevelopment in the
`female. The widest use ofestrog
`fthe menopause. in which they supplement from without. the secretion
`_
`of natural estrogens by the ovary,
`is usually a slow process.
`and the declining secretion gives rise to various
`'
`‘
`'ustment to the
`new status takes pl
`’
`'
`'
`'
`‘
`Frequently. a menopause must
`tion or by the removal of the uterus. Severe vasomotor 5
`—among other drugs—are used in the amelioration to these symptoms.
`Estrogens (e_special1y diethylstilbestrol which though not a hormone has an estrogenic effect) are also used in the control
`ofcfinnicroil‘theprostate in the male. Note the inverse correspondence totheuse ofmale sex hormon:’i:i’;ancer ofthe breast
`ll'll. e ema e.
`'
`Prngestogens and Progestlls (Including 19-Norsterold Compounds). The agents under that listing nclude progesterone. a
`female sex honnone. as well as progestins. i.e.. synthetic progesterone-like compounds which have no natural counterpart in
`the body. Their use includes a variety of conditions: functional uterine bleeding. absence ofmenstruation (amenorrhea) used
`at times with estrogens, painful menstruation (dysmenorrhea). infertility. habitual abortion in order to maintain pregnancy.
`and in fact. to suppress ovulation hence their use as antifertility drugs. Certain pt‘ogeslins——-as not-ethindrone combined with
`
`C-632
`
`APOTEX_AZFL 0061948
`
`

`
`Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 5 of 20 PageID #: 1681
`Case 1:14—cv—O1453—LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 5 of 20 PagelD #: 1681
`
`STEROID HORMONES AND OTHER STEROIDAL SYNTHETICS (Continued)
`
`an estrogen, are the principal components of birth control pills—suppressing ovulation. there is no egg to fertilize. hence con-
`ception does not take place.
`Adrenal Corticosteroids, Ilchlllng Antllnflnnnatory, Antlnlergic and Antirlielmatlc Agents. The adrenal cortex secretes a
`large-number of hormones. They usually difler from each other in the accentuation of some phases of their properties. Virtually
`all of the cortical hormones are catabolic, thus having an effect in this respect,_diarnetrically opposed to the androgens which are
`anabolic. Nearly all the cortical hormones—differ-ing in degree from each otJ1er—cause retention of sodium and water by the
`body and hasten the excretion of potassium. These effects are utilized in the treatment of adrenal insufliciency or Addisorrs
`disease, in which conversely, there is an undue excretion of sodium and a strong retention of potassium. Desoxycorricosterone
`is used in Addison's disease because it has a particularly strong sodium retaining and potassium excreting elfect.
`Since the finding in 1949 of the usefulness of cortisone in profoundly reducing the symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis. the
`adrenal corticosteroids, including hydrocortisone. a natural hormone secreted by the adrenal cortex, and particularly the
`synthetic analogues not found in the body, as prednisone, have been used in the treatment of a wide variety of inflammatory
`diseases—especially diseases of collagen tissue. The same antiinflammatory effect is also brought into use in the reduction of
`infiammations associated with diseases of the skin. allergy. asthma. and in such systematic diseases as disseminated lupus
`erythernatosus. also a collagen disease.
`The drawbacks of cortisone. also shared in lesser measure by hydrocortisone. gave the impetus to the synthesis of steroidal
`substances not native to the body but differing somewhat from cortisone and hydrocortisone. in order to reduce the drawbacks
`attendant to the use of the latter. The sideefi'ecr.s-
`-especially those of cortisone—are retention of water and sodium. excretion
`of potassium. loss of mineral from bone leading to osteoporosis and fractures. hypertension. at times diabetes. personality
`changes or gastric ulcer. Prednisone and prednisolcne among others (see tables) are two such steroidal synthetics which have
`the effects of cortisone, but fewer or less severe sideeffects. Whereas the synthetic steroidal substances are so
`rior to cortisone
`wiiah respect to lessened sideelfects. it cannot be said that the sideefiects are absent—rhey vary in degree rorn substance to
`so stance.
`Diuretic. Antidluretic and Local Anesthetic Agents. Aldosterone. a natural hormone of the adrenal cortex promotes retention
`in the body of sodium and water, and facilitates excretion of potassium. Hence its eflect is almost diametrically opposed to
`diuretic-s—especially the thiazide diuretics. Aldosterone is much more active in this respect than desoxycorticosterone. and is
`used in the treatment of Addison's disease. a hypofunction of the adrenal glands.
`Spironolactone is an antagonist to aldosterone—the latter when elaborated in the body in excessive amounts gives rise to
`a syndrome called aldosteronism. Spiroriolactone. a synthetically produced steroid does not have a natural counterpart in
`the body, is diuretic when mercurial or thiazide diuretics are inelfective ; it prevents sodium retention and potassium excretion-
`'0
`us
`7
`-.
`eflects o posits to aldosterone. ll-Ience spironolactonc is used in aldosteronism, against _edema, in the treatment of congestive
`
`Doses. The amount of substance which comprises a dose of steroid hormones. or of the steroidal synthetics varies from
`substance to substance—from 0.1 mg for an estradiol ester, to 50 mg for a I9-norsteroid compound. The dose is conditioned
`upon the order of activity of the substance, the purpose for which it is administered. as well as the patient's response. How-
`ever. as additional steroids for hormonal use are synthcsi2cd—csp-Ecially those with adrenocortical activity. their average dose
`is usually smaller than the
`reviously available steroid. The smaller effective dose of the more recent steroid is cited as an
`advantage over the previously available steroid.
`However. a smaller dose cannot be claimed as an inherent advantage of a new steroid in comparison with an existing one,
`unless the lower dosage exhibits either greater or more prolonged activity or lesser sideeffects. One cannot meaningfully compare
`a dose, milligram for milligram. without taking into consideration if a hei hteoed effect of the smaller dose produces fewer
`sideeffects. For example, it does not make any difference if a Riven effect an the same accompanying sideeflects are produced
`bya 50mgora5 mgdose.
`
`ADRENAL CORTICOSTEROIDS, INCLUDING ANTIINFLAMMATORY, ANTIALLERGIC
`AND ANTIRHEUMATIC AGENTS
`
`sermvrsruasoive;
`93!-1'ltI0l’O-lfifl-metllylprednisolone;
`l5.B-l'|'l¢ll'l3I'l-I I 5. I 7:12 I -trih,ydroxy-9a-
`fluoro-1.4-pregnadiene-3.20-dione.
`
`BETAMETHASONE ACETATE:
`9a»_fluow- I 6,6’-rnethylprcdnisolovric-2 I -
`_aoerate.
`I
`
`BETAMETHASONE DISODIUM
`PHOSPH ATE;
`9a-fluo to-I613-methylprednisolonc-ll -
`diwdil-1|'l'l Ph05Ph31¢‘--
`
`HaifopoaNil:
`
`Melting point
`(“Cl
`
`{a1§+II'2to +120tI0omg.in romi.
`dioxanel
`
`[u)§+r2cto +I2srIuomg.'in1oml.
`dioxancl
`
`t_¢}2T:3-99tD +I0$(10I:I mg. in to ml.
`watcrl
`
`Absorption
`max.
`
`239 my, EU ':{,.
`
`I cm] 390. methanol
`
`239 mp. methanol
`
`24l my. water
`J"
`
`APOTEX_AZFL 0061949
`
`

`
`Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 6 of 20 PageID #: 1682
`Case 1:14—cv—O1453—LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 6 of 20 Page|D #: 1682
`
`smnom HORMONES AND OTHER STEROIDAL SYNTl{EI'l(S (Confined)
`
`Names at
`synonyms:
`
`CHLOROPIIEDNISONE
`ACETATE;
`Ga-chlomprednisonc aczlate;
`6w-chl0l'0- :3‘ "-pregnadicn-I 712,21 -
`dial-3.! 1.20-triomc 2|-aceute.
`
`CORTICDBTERONE:
`I l,2I~di|1ydloxyprogesmerone;
`1!“-pmegnema-l 1 ,B,2I-dial-3.20-dione;
`I 13.2 I -dihyd.r0xy-I-p'regncnc-3.20-
`dione:
`Kendal] compound B; Reichstein
`substance H.
`
`CORTIBONE:
`IT-llydroxy-I ldehydmwrticomrom:
`lTu.2!-dfhydrnxyvt-pmpn:ne-3. I1 .20-
`Lrionc:
`A‘-pregnant-£13.21-diol-3.!1.20-Irione:
`Kendall compound E; Winlcrsteincr
`compound F.
`
`M giecular
`we@t
`
`Melting" point
`(“Cl
`'fi
`Pfgiafim
`
`5
`
`Absorplion
`IIIBJI.
`
`Name-.38:
`synonyms:
`
`Moiecuiar
`weigh!
`
`Melting poim
`(‘Cl
`
`TOWIIEOI1
`5”°°ifi°
`
`Absorption
`max.
`
`.
`25
`(g)E.+I-31:0 + t-mum mg. m
`I0 ml. chloroform]
`
`23'! my
`
`DESOXYCDRTICDSTERONE;
`deoxsmmfioosumm;
`I I-desoxyoombustcrone;
`2] -hydrouyprugesterorle;
`4—pregnen-2 I-at-3.20-dione:
`Randall GBIDXY compound B:
`Reichstein subsixltce Q.
`
`DESOXYCORTICOSTERONE
`ACETATE;
`DC.+\;
`I I-desnxycoriiomtcronc acetate.
`
`DESOXYCORTIOOSTERONE
`PIVALATE:
`desoxyuanicnatnrnne u-imecltylaceme:
`21-hydraxy~4-presncm—3.2o-djone
`pivalate.
`
`.
`
`,c
`
`o
`
`330.2
`
`name:
`
`cH.on
`o':=o
`
`H 3C
`
`CHHMOJ
`
`0
`
`I
`
`rm:
`
`372.4
`
`us-Han
`
`ll0
`C COCH:0CClCH;la
`
`H
`
`’
`
`C2 DHJIOI
`

`
`CI‘I;00OCl'l.a
`'=o
`
`BC
`
`o
`
`Cllflliol
`
`H
`
`414.6
`
`|9s—zo4
`
`1
`
`<a>§+n5_ +11s(:oomg.in1omi.
`alcohol]
`
`Ea)2—[2+lfi8— +l'a‘8[1D0mg. in mm.
`diosanel
`
`[u}%+15'!14t]3r,;indiox2ne}
`
`240 1'n,u{i.n ethanol]
`
`APOTEX_AZFL 0061950
`
`

`
`Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 7 of 20 PageID #: 1683
`Case 1:14—cv—O1453—LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 7 of 20 Page|D #: 1683
`
`STEROID HORMONES AND OTHER STEROIDAL SYNTHETICS {Contlllileifi
`
`DEXA METHASONE:
`hexadecadrol:
`9m-fluom-16¢-methyl predmisolone;
`9:-fluoro-l1.B,l‘fu-2]-u-ihydmxy-16¢~
`rneihgrl-l.vI-praguadime-3.20-dim1c;
`16¢:-melllyi-‘Ia-fluoro-I .4—pm:nad‘sene-
`I I H. I Tu-2|-trial-3,20-dione:
`16.:-methyl-9:-lluotovd‘-hv:tI*ooo1lisone:
`I ~dehyd'ro-l6¢-mathyl—9¢-fluamhydro-
`cortisone.
`
`DICHLOR ISONE ACETATE '.
`9:-l I 5-d 'ncln1ora-l,4-preymdiena-
`l 11.21 -dioI—3.20-d‘mne—1l-acetate
`
`FL UOCIND LONE ACETONIDE;
`6a,9n:—difluoro-16¢ hyd;-uxypu-adnim1gn,.|g_
`IT-aoetonide:
`6cx.9u-difluoto-16a,lT¢—i!0flr0P?lidu1ndiogy-
`L4-Dltsnadiene-3.10-alone.
`
`'
`
`CnH:oFDs
`
`Melting point
`(‘CI
`
`{:1}
`
`+18 um mg.'n110 ml. dioxanci
`
`max.
`
`I
`
`I
`
`‘
`
`255-266
`
`25
`{cl 6 + I60 — In-S [I00 mg. in II) ml.
`dbnml
`237mg:-3l6—33?(c{}
`
`Q
`I
`no: less than +95“ and not more than
`+105 C at 25 C.
`N 23Tm,u1-Imp
`
`FLIJOROHYDROCORTISONE:
`fiudrooonisone;
`9d-fluorohydrocortisone:
`91-fluorocortisol;
`fluohydrisonc;
`9.:-fluoro—l1.8.11u,1i-Irihgrdroxy-IL
`pregnene-3.20-diune:
`9ut-fluom- IT-Ilydtonycorticosleronc.
`
`FLUOR.0ME"|"'HClLONE:
`9::-fiuorc-—l 13.1‘.-‘a:-dihydroxy-6w
`mcihyl-I .4-pregnadiene-3.20-dionc:
`2|-desoxy-9a-flunro-6m-mcthyb
`prudnisolone.
`
`I-'-‘LUPREDNISOLONE:
`6:-fluoroprednisolone;
`fem-fiuoro-I-dehydrolzydmcortisone:
`on-fluor0—l 1.(I.ITa.2l -trihydroxy-I .4-
`Pfeslindiene-3.20-dione.
`
`(El-I;OI-I
`C=0
`. ..
`
`sC
`
`260-162idea.)
`m g + :39 :55 mg. in IIJ ml. alcohol}
`
`1
`
`29otc1ec.:'
`my gun (pyridine)
`239 mu ta. -« 15.050‘! methanol
`
`mp +33 {dioxane}
`im, 24!“! mu (I:
`|6.0C0]
`
`APOTEX_AZFL 0061951
`
`

`
`Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 8 of 20 PageID #: 1684
`Case 1:14—cv—O1453—LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 8 of 20 Page|D #: 1684
`
`STEROID HORMONES AND OTHER STEROIDAL SYNTHETICS (Cuntinued)
`
`Na mes 5‘:
`synonyms: '
`
`FLURANDRENOLONE:
`6-fluoro-I 6¢-hydrox5rhydrooorIis.Dne-
`I 6. I 7—auemI1ide:
`6:-fiuoro-I1,fl.2l-del1ydroxy-l6o..I7a-
`isopmpy [idcnediaxy-prcgna-4-cue-3.
`2:0-dione.
`
`HYD ROCORTESONE;
`cortisol:
`1?-hydmxycorlimslemne:
`hydtooortisnone Free alcohol:
`] I _B. l’?¢.1I -triI1ydroxy~4-prcgnene-J.2D-
`d-ione;
`4-presrIene- I l,s.1?a.2i-uriol-3.20-dicme:
`Kendall compound F; Rzichstein
`substance M.
`
`HYDROCORTISONE ACETATE:
`oort isol acetate:
`hydroconisone-21-acetate:
`I 1-hydruxycoriicostcrone-2| -acelale.
`
`Mulecula I
`weight
`
`Melting point
`
`362.5
`
`315-220 Nice.)
`
`+145u °,,+n cues;
`
`{-1} 255+:so— + :55 ['|U3mg. in mm:
`dioxane}
`
`is‘: El-)5—+ I5B-- 4- I65 (I00 mg. in iflrnl.
`dioxanel
`
`absorption
`max.
`
`236 m:.c{rnethanoIa
`
`242 mp
`
`241 mu (me! hanall
`
`Mama: at
`synonyms:
`
`HYDROCTIRTISONE SODIUM
`SUCCINATE:
`1 I11, I11, 2|-lrihydroxy-4-pregncno-3,
`2.0—diotIc. 2| hydmyun suu:-inate.
`sodium salt:
`hydrocortisunc, 2! hydrogen suutinalc.
`sodI'u111 salt.
`
`MET!-IYLPREDNISOLONE:
`an-rnalhylprrad nisolonei
`A‘-6:-methylhyd Iocortisone;
`I-dehydro—5u~mcIhylhydrooortisone:
`I I ,8. 1?g;.21-n'ihydroxy-6u-methyl-
`I .4- pregnadiene-3.‘20-dionc.
`
`MET1-I YLPREDNISOLONE SODIUM
`SUCCINATE:
`I-dehydro-in-Inethyfhydrocortisone.
`Ebhydmgen suocinate. sodium sall:
`6m-methylprednisolone 2|-hydrogen
`succinalc. sodium salt:
`llfl. |'?a. 21-Irihydroxy-6a—melhyI— I.
`4-pmgnadime-3. 20-djone. Zbhydrogen
`suocinate. sodium salt.
`
`"I-'H10¢lZI‘CH;CH;CO;Na
`C300
`
`(|3H;O(l3|CH;CH,C0:Na
`c=oO
`-----on
`
`:
`
`Moiecnlar
`weight
`
`Melting point
`(“C i
`
`Specific
`rotation
`
`Absorption
`max.
`
`(3),, 4 M-0 :5 talcahoil
`
`J2‘: ml“ [6 I5’-Foo}
`
`a;‘,,H,.,o.
`
`I 230-240 idea!
`
`{oz} -1%:-+85 tdioxancl
`
`4%-5
`
`dovcom pom
`
`(-219 +100 :4 laicoboll
`
`A “"242
`
`it HHSOD‘
`
`:4
`
`APOTEX_AZFL 0061952
`
`

`
`Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 9 of 20 PageID #: 1685
`Case 1:14—cv—O1453—LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 9 of 20 Page|D #: 1685
`
`STEROID HORMONES AND OTHER STEROID.-H. SYNTHETICS (Continued)
`
`Names &
`synan yms:
`
`PARAMETHASONE:
`6¢-fiuo1'o- léu-methylprednisolone ;
`fie:-liuoro-1 I 3-} Ta:.2I-trihydroxy-I 641-
`mcthym.4-prcgnadienc-3.20-dione.
`
`PARAMETHASONE ACETATE;
`Ga-flu om-16¢-methylpredn isotom-2| -
`acetate;
`6u-fluai1J-l6¢-methylpregna-l,4-die:Ie-
`I lfi.2l—d’iol-3.20-c1ionc~2|-aoelmzc:
`6a-fluom-IT,fl.l ?a,2 I -trihyd roxy-I 6a~
`m=thr|-|.4-pren:1adiene.3.1o-diom:.2I—
`acetate.
`
`PREDNISOLONE:
`metaoortandralone;
`5‘-dahydmooniaol;
`delta F:
`A‘-Ilydrooorlisone:
`A‘-dehydrohydrooorlisone;
`1.4-preanadiene-3.20-dione-1 I 3.1':.:.21—
`trial;
`I
`I 3. I 7.1.2 I-trihyd rmty-I .4-pltgn audienc-
`.?.‘_*G—ciinnc
`
`KJ3—244s
`
`+3910 +69 al 25°C
`
`{u]§+721’1 °,', in CHCL]
`D
`
`Hal} -1
`|__e__
`240 Mac.)
`I
`
`(¢}2—[:+97— +EO3{ICK!l mg. in 1033!.
`dioxanei
`
`242 my lmethanoi}
`
`H
`
`242 !l1p is = IS.000#n1cthanol
`
`Melling pom:
`(“Ci
`rolalion
`
`ITIQIX.
`Absorption
`
`Names &
`synonyms:
`
`PREDNISOLDNE PHOSPHJKTE SODIUM:
`disodium prednisolonz-. 2l—phos;:ha1e.
`
`PREDNISOLDNE PWALATE:
`prednisokme trimcthylacetnte:
`I15,17u.2l-trihydroxsh1.4-pre[:nudienc—3.2€I-dione 21-pivalate.
`
`COCI-I;_0CC[CH,|,
`....OH 9'
`
`C
`
`C,.H,.Na;O,,P
`
`M I nlccu Lu
`weight
`
`Melting pc-inl
`PC}
`
`Specific
`relation
`
`Absorption
`ITIZX.
`
`4- 1633411] °«_ fin dioxane}
`
`24-0 and 263 my {in absolute ethanol]
`
`APOTEX_AZFL 0061953
`
`

`
`Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 10 of 20 PageID #: 1686
`Case 1:14—cv—O1453—LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 10 of 20 Page|D #: 1686
`
`STEROID HORMONES AND OTHER STEROIDAL SYNTHETICS (Cnn1inued}
`
`Names at
`synonyms:
`
`PREDNISONE;
`melaomfandricin:
`a '-dehydrmofliamm:
`delta E:
`A '-cortisone :
`I.-I-pregnm:liene~lTn.2l-diol-3,11.20-trione:
`!':'a:.2 I-dihydroxyd,-II-pre3;o1adicnc—3.l 1.20-trione.
`
`TRIA MCINOLONE:
`9¢-fiunm-I6:-hydroxyprednisolona:
`Slaufluoru-I I fLI6a. I 1'u.2l-Inetrnhydroxy-I ,4-pregnadieI1e-
`3.20-dione.
`
`(EH30!-I
`=0
`--OH
`
`:5
`
`Molecular
`weight
`
`Melting point
`['0
`
`Specific
`rotation
`
`Absorpiinn
`ITIHX.
`
`358.4
`
`225 (dam
`
`.
`.
`25
`{on B + I6‘.-‘ — + H5 [I00 mu. an I0 ml. dmxane)
`239 my I: = 15.50|JImctI1anDl
`
`260--262.5 Mac.)
`
`25
`ta! 5 #51200 mg tn 100 ml— acetone!
`2.38 111.1: In - [$300)
`
`TRIAMCINOLONE ACETONIDE:
`9a-fluoru-I I 37.1 I-dil'Iyd.l‘0xy~l fiu,I 7¢-isopl'0p3I'lid¢l'Ie-
`diuxy-1.4-pre¢nad:'en¢-3.20-dione:
`9;-fluoro-lfiuhhydrmtypredniso-{one I6. IT-acctonifle.
`
`TR IA MCINOLON E DI:-\CE.TATE:
`l6¢.2 I-diacetouy-hvfiuorcr I I H. l?e:-dihydrnxy-lab
`ptegnadiene-3,20-dione:
`9nr-fiuuro-16¢-hydmnyprednisolorle |6.2l-diaoelate.
`
`H10C0CH,\
`=0
`
`CI-CH1 |Fofi
`
`2’N—2TB (dun): 292-294
`
`variable: |S8—'.'.35
`
`Absotptiun
`mu.
`
`(1);; + I09 — +1 12 £53.‘? mg. in ID ml. chloral‘-Jrrn]
`238-239 mp: {: - H.600}
`
`23
`D
`la} -~ +22 {T83 mg, in !0 I'|1I. chloroforrrlln
`239 mu [2 - |'5.2D|JI
`
`APOTEX_AZFL 0061954
`
`

`
`Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 11 of 20 PageID #: 1687
`Case 1:14—cv—O1453—LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 11 of 20 Page|D #: 1687
`
`STEROID HOIMONES AND OTHER STEROIDAL SYNTI-IETICS (Confined)
`ANDROGENS AND ANABOLIC AGENTS
`
`A N DROSTE RON E:
`cis-a nd rosiemnei
`3»:-Ilydruxy-l‘.'-androstanonc:
`andmsaanca n:—a]—l‘?om.
`
`FLUDXY MESTERONE:
`9::-fluom-I I fl—|1ydwxy- Ha-
`melhyltestosterone
`'
`9n:—fluom-I I,G.1 11?-dihydroxy-I Ta-
`melhyl-4-androsten-3-one.
`
`ALDDSTERONE;
`electrocortin;
`I E-oxoonrticoslerone 1
`I8-fonnyl-I1,fl',2l-diI1ydruxy«4-
`pregnant 3.21]-dimle.
`
`C:oHnF0:
`
`360.4
`
`270 idea.)
`
`I0!-—| I2 lllydralel: I64 Ianhydrous]
`
`{an} g+35- +90 (moms. in
`IO ml. dioxanll
`
`{.2} + II}? — + I09 {alcohol}
`
`_
`25
`(ml -6 H6] H0 1113. In l0‘n1L
`chloroform
`
`24-0 mp: [103 c — 4.20 monohydn:
`c mol. I 5.000 anhydm
`
`HYDROXY DIONE SODIUM:
`2 I —hydroxyprcgna n¢~3 .20-dionc—2 !—sodium
`hanisuccinate.
`
`SPIRONOLACTONE:
`3-(3-o no-‘I:-acely1lh|o— I ?;§—hydroxy—4-andruslcn— I ‘Fa-)'| :-
`pmpionic acid -; lactone.
`
`1'0
`
`Specific
`rotation
`
`Absorption
`llllx.
`
`Names 5:
`synonyms:
`
`Formulae:
`
`Cl-l;DCCH,CH;(:ONa
`II
`I
`ll
`0
`C=O 0
`
`C',,H;..0..Nu
`
`Meliing point
`(‘CI
`
`Ev-ccific
`rotation
`
`Absorption
`max.
`
`I93 -203 {deg}
`
`m g +95 {r:|IIaroI’orm) rm free acid.
`280 mu In = 932}
`
`-‘I-|6.S
`
`I35 {preliminary} 302 idem}
`
`25
`[1)--[-) — 34 ichlumronnl
`+93" = 10.200
`
`APOTEX_AZFL 0061955
`
`

`
`Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 12 of 20 PageID #: 1688
`Case 1:14—cv—O1453—LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 12 of 20 Page|D #: 1688
`
`STEROID HORMONES AND OTHER STEROIDAL SYNTHETICS _(CnntInI.Ied)
`
`‘Names 6:
`synonyms:
`
`METH ANDROSTENO LONE:
`17m-methyl-I13-hydroxy-I.+
`androstadien-3-one.
`
`METH ‘(LAN DR OSTEN EDIOL:
`MAD:
`metlmndriol:
`|?:I-1'nelh3'l-§—nndrosten-3,8. I 715-
`dial.
`-
`
`M ETH YL TESTOSTERONE:
`IT-methyl testosterone:
`I Tnemelhyl-5‘-arldrosten-I 1‘-.0-oi-3-on: :
`17¢ ,6I-hydmxy-l7(a-methyl-4-andrnsten—
`3-011 3.
`
`Melting point
`t°Cr
`
`[u)%’+'9— +1"Hl(X}mg.i.n 10 ml.
`alcohol)
`
`Int)1—[:—'.-'3 (I00 mg.irl I0 mI.n|cohcrI)
`
`[ill-I-69- +?5 [I00 mg. in 10 ml.
`dioxane}
`
`NORETHANDROLONE:
` m'
`I1"e:-ethyl-IT-hyd raxy-4-nora ndrosten-J-one;
`I 7::-eI.I:yl— I T-hyd raxy-I 9-norandrost-4-en-3-one.
`
`OXANDROLONE;
`11.8-hydroxy-1 1':-methyl-2--:-xa-Sa-andromnc-3-one.
`
`Melting point
`("Cl
`
`sprfigfion
`Absorption
`max.
`
`tut} 2-; +21 ldioxanc}
`240 mg; is = 16.500)
`
`Ia! %~2'I (I ";, in chloroform:
`None
`
`APOTEX_AZFL 0061956
`
`

`
`Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 13 of 20 PageID #: 1689
`Case 1:14—cv—O1453—LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 13 of 20 Page|D #: 1689
`
`STEROID HORMONES AND OTHER STEROIDAL SYNTHETICS (Continued)
`
`UK‘? M ETHDLDNE:
`1 13-hydxoxy-2-hydIoxyIneIhy1ene—I?¢—me:hyI-3—andros|anone;
`2-hydr0:y1n.ethyIene~lT-m-methyl dihydrnlcslnslcronc.
`
`PIICIMETHU LONE:
`Ia-methyl-dihj-dm—les1ostemne pm pionate;
`Zn-melhyldu-andloslanca I 73-cl-3-one-propio naae,
`
`Molecular
`weight
`
`Meitirtg point
`I‘ Cl
`
`5'’“‘'‘“°
`mini“
`Absorption
`max.
`
`Names 5:.
`synonyms:
`
`Molecular
`weight
`
`Melling point
`P C}
`
`S
`
`if!
`”:’§m°i°n
`Absorption
`max.
`
`(.1! E = +3u2oo mg.i|: no ml. dimume]
`D
`E} = 54'! at 315 my (in alkaline methanol made 0.0] N with
`Na0I-I)
`
`:1;
`
`E-1-22- +29(2Dl] rng_in I0m|.chlorof'on11l
`without significant absorption from 220-300 my
`(nselhanol)
`
`TESTOSTE RONE;
`trans-testosterone;
`:1“—a11drnsten- I T-,0-ol-J-one:
`I ‘M-hydroxy-4-anclrtnsoen-3-one.
`
`TESTOSTERONE CY PIONNTEL
`testosterone cyclopentylp ropion ate:
`ITH-hydroxy-4-androsten-3-one. cyclopemanepropionaie.
`
`/cu,
`ow fi[QH:I:—(|1H Win;
`0
`CH3—CHI
`
`.
`24
`(ml -5 + I091400 mg. m Io ml. ancohon
`233 mp
`
`m, + 33.5 I 3.5 -:CH-Cl ,a
`Jm241 mp-ta NLI25}
`
`APOTEX_AZFL 0061957
`
`

`
`Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 14 of 20 PageID #: 1690
`Case 1:14—cv—O1453—LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 14 of 20 Page|D #: 16977‘
`
`STEROID HORMONFS AND OTHER SFEROIDAL SYNTHETICS {Cont'lIued)
`
`Names Jr.
`synonyms:
`
`TES'I'O$TERONE EHANTHATE:
`aeslastemne heptanoauc;
`I ‘F,d—hydrox5rand'rost—4—en-3-one- I 7-
`enanIhaIe_
`
`TESTOSTERONE PHENYLACETATE:
`I73-hyd roxy-iwanclrosten-3-one ph-en}-I-
`acaute;
`Iesmaiatone rlolnale.
`
`'T‘I':3'l‘OSTERONE PROPIONATE:
`a_\‘-androstezle-I 7-F-|'.Ir0pIionaIe—3-one.
`
`Melting point
`(‘{3}
`
`2-11 mg (in ethnnoli
`
`EQUILENIN :
`3-hydroxy»!?—keIu-1'-’-" “'-""
`astray-entaene:
`I.3.5—l0.6.E-esu-apenucn~3-
`oI— I ‘atone.
`
`ESTROGENS
`
`EQUILIN:
`3-I1ydmxy— I 7-kelo-:1 '--‘J’ '°'"
`cstratetracne:
`I .15.?-est rn [clraen-3-o|- I ‘I-one.
`
`+83— +90(I00mg. in Ioml.
`(mp
`diona nu}
`
`EBTIIA D301. {formerly called
`nvestradio I] :
`,8-estradiol:
`dihydmrolliculin:
`diliydruxycslrini
`1.3.5-estratriem.-3.l‘J'_a-dial;
`3.1 Ldihydroxy-A ' '”‘ “’-eslratrietle:
`3. ['1-cpidiflydmxycslralricue.
`
`H
`
`HgC 0
`
`Molecular
`weight
`
`Melting puinl
`(‘Cl
`
`Specific
`rolalion
`
`H0
`
`266.3
`
`l
`
`CuH:a01
`
`1:) §§+39 {dioxanel
`
`la] 3‘; +308 I200 mg. in ID ml. dioxanel:
`+115 I200 mg. in I0 rnl. alcohol}.
`
`[cl ‘f;;+76- +83 ilflflmg. in lo mi.
`dioxancl
`
`Absorption
`lTIflX.
`
`23 I. N0. 282. 292. 315. 3-1-1] I‘I']](
`
`28 3-285 my
`
`225. no my
`
`APOTEX_AZFL 0061958
`
`

`
`Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 15 of 20 PageID #: 1691
`Case 1:14—cv—O1453—LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 15 of 20 Page|D #: 1691
`
`STEROID HOIIMONES AND OTHER STEROIIJAL SYNTHETICS (Continued)
`
`‘Narnes&
`synonyms:
`
`ESTRADIOL BENZOATE:
`5-estmiiohi-hen zoame:
`entmdiolmonnhenzoate.
`
`OH
`
`H’:
`
`C23" 230:
`
`Om
`
`316.41
`
`19I-I96
`
`Molecular
`weight
`
`Melting point
`("Cl
`
`Spfggfifion
`Absorption
`[Tl-ii.
`
`ESTRADIOL CYPIONATE;
`esn-adiul czmlopentylprupionate;
`is-estmdiol I‘I—cyc3openIa.nepropiona1e:
`I .J.5( I0}-estrattiene-3. I ‘J3-diol.i ‘I-cyclopentanepropionate.
`
`.
`
`:0
`
`o — _
`("—[CH;);—Cfi
`II
`I
`O
`Hzc
`
`CH2
`‘CH4
`I
`CH3
`
`OH
`
`396.6
`
`|5l—|54
`
`in!) %-I-53— +63 (100 mg. in 10 ml. diuxane)
`
`tu},,+-11,513..‘ Edioxann
`223 my
`
`Names &
`synonyms:
`
`ESTRADIOL DIPROPIONATE:
`afiatmdinl dipropinnalc;
`17,8-cstradiol dipropionale.
`
`ESTRIOL;
`trihydroxarestrin:
`A"'-’- “’-estratIie11&3—l 6-cis-1 ?—
`trans-dfizrl;
`I,3,_'I-cstralrienc-3, l6nI,1 18-trial.
`
`ES'I'RONE;
`folliculln :
`kewhydmmwin:
`r.T.S-eslrxiil-ia'I-3-11%|-7|?’-‘inc.
`
`Cl|l_uCH.-E00
`
`Molecular
`weight
`
`"
`
`334.5
`
`Melting point
`{°C'l
`
`l04—l09
`
`s”f§i:fim
`
`(rs) 2—[:+39 :2 :1 er, in dioxnne}
`
`ta) §+s3 — +63 (40 mg. in I ml. dioxnna)
`
`(11% + Isa — + E63 ll{I).rng_ in 10 ml.
`diunanel
`
`.
`
`l.'l'IHX.
`
`APOTEX_AZFL 0061959
`
`

`
`Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 16 of 20 PageID #: 1692
`Case 1:14—cv—O1453—LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 16 of 20 Page|D #: 1692
`
`STEROID HORMONES AND OTHER STEROIDAL SYNTI-IETICS (Continued)
`
`TRONE IIENZOATE
`
`EIHYNYL ESTRADIOL;
`IT~¢thin3rl asrradiol:
`I‘Ir'o:-ethy11)r1-I,3,5-eslrntricne-3.ITfl-diol.
`
`—
`
`MESTRANOL;
`ethynyipslradiol .‘5—met.hyl ether:
`3-methox;-vl1m-elhynyl-I ,3,S( I0)-
`eslratriene-rI'l'_.'l-cl:
`I'M-ethynyl-estradiol-3-mctliyl cthcr:
`3-mathuxy-I9-nor-ITa-preg:-ra-I .3,5,trien-
`20-yn-I7-0].
`
`Muluculnr
`wei sh!
`
`3?4.4
`
`vc)
`
`Melting Point I‘!-‘I46
`_
`S
`.
`25
`‘I!
`S
`Pfisagon
`{:2} 5+ I20{d1oxaneJ
`ta}1E+I— + 10 (100 mg. :11 ll] ml.
`dioxnnc}
`
`'
`
`310.4
`
`I4B_I5I‘
`{er}
`+2 to +8 (2013 mg.iJ1 I0 ml.
`dioxancl
`
`max.
`
`PROGTOGENS AND PROGESIINS {INCLUDING 19-NORSTERDID COMPOUNDS)
`
`ANAGESTONE ACETATE;
`6:-rficllayl-4-prcanen-11a-ol-20-one
`acetate:
`I?u—aoe1oxy~6u-nmhylpregn-4-ea-10-one;
`I1+:-aoeioxy-6:-methyl-4-pmgrten-20-fine.
`
`CI-ILORMADTNONE ACETATE:
`_6-bhloto-A"-dehylim-17w
`ncetoxyprogesierone;
`6-ci1loroia"‘-pres:md‘:ene-lTu-ol-
`3.10-diorleaoecate.
`
`ACETOXYPREGNENOLONE;
`21-acetoxypngnenolone:
`prebodjolone acxtate:
`A‘-pretawne-3.fl.2l-dial-20-onbll -
`monoaoetatc;
`2l—aoetoxy—5—nresnuw-3-01-2IJ«mc;
`3-hyclmxy-2!-aoetaxy-5-pregrlen-20-one.
`
`"T1-Ia0C0Cll;
`=0
`
`Hac
`
`374.5
`
`I8-$—I85
`
`3?2.I5
`
`112-173
`
`'
`
`2m—2:2
`
`D
`(oz) 213-4 31- +43{dioxaneJ
`
`‘
`
`I
`
`max.
`
`(¢}%+40 to +45 {I0 mg. in 10 ml.
`chloroform]
`
`ta) gins: —6(200m5.in I0 ml.
`chlc-to fonn]
`
`284 my [methanol]
`Log 2 — 4.34 10.02
`
`_
`
`1’ ’
`
`1
`
`APOTEX_AZFL 0061960
`
`

`
`Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 17 of 20 PageID #: 1693
`Case 1:14—cv—O1453—LPS Document 48-6 Filed 11/23/15 Page 17 of 20 Page|D #: 1693
`
`STEROID HORMONES AND OTHER STEROIDAL SYNTHETICS (Continued)
`
`Dlll-'lEI‘HISTERONE.'.
`6u.,1l -dimcthyiethiswwnc;
`6a,2l -dimellayl-l 75-hydroxy-I Tn:-p:'e1;|1-
`-Hn—21)-yn-3-one:
`6¢-me|l1yI-1T¢-pmpyn;rlandmst-4-¢n-
`I711-o]-3-one:
`I13-hydwxy-6¢-methyl-17¢
`(pm1:»l-ynyl]-androsi-4-one-J-one.
`
`.
`
`ETHI STE RONE:
`anhydrohydroxypmmeslemnse:
`ethinyl testosterone;
`prcmeninolana:
`IT: ethymrl mmosterone:
`|?m-c1hynyi-I7fi-hydroxy-4-
`nndroatcn-3-one.
`
`'ET|-IYNO DIOL DIACETATE;
`l‘.'¢~¢thynyl—4-esuene-SH.lifl-dial-I '.-'-
`dianetalz:
`_
`I9-nor-I7u~prem-4-en-20-yne-313. I 7-dial
`diaceaate.
`
`Molecular
`weight
`
`Meiting point
`(‘C1
`
`S
`
`'
`rotation
`Peclflc
`
`App. I00 tdec.)
`
`266--213
`
`-
`
`.
`.
`ta} % + 16.5 to + l8.5 (2 ‘X. solution :11
`chlmrolhrrn} (calculated to [he
`anhydrous basis}
`
`(ct) 2?: -32° (1021 mg. in_ in m].
`pyridinc)
`
`i26— I 3;‘
`
`'
`'25
`{-11 E~?4 I’! ‘y, in clllorofonut)
`
`fihsorpiion
`max.
`
`Aug. 14-!) mp (anhydn:-us ethanol)
`Ei " cm — -I-i3
`
`24] my [rn-eihanoli
`
`FLUROGESTONE ACETATE:
`1'.-‘:1-acetoxy-9:-fluoro-I I g?-hydmxy-F
`prcanene-3.20-diam.
`
`HYDROXYMET'l-IYl.PF.0-
`GESTERONE;
`medroxypmgestemne:
`I7n:-hydroxyfitm-methylprogesler one;
`I Ta-hydroxydhr-methyl-4-
`pregnene-3.20-dinne.
`
`HYDROXYMETHYLPRG
`GESTERDNE ACETATE:
`medroxyprogesierone acetate;
`I Tn:-hydroxy-Ga-metllylprogesle rone
`acetate;
`I Ta:—hydroxy-6a~metl:yl-4-p1-egnene-
`3,20—diane acetate.
`
`Molecular
`weight
`
`Meltingpoint
`5°C)
`Specific
`rotation
`
`|
`l
`
`Absorption
`max.
`
`250-25:
`
`{:

This document is available on Docket Alarm but you must sign up to view it.


Or .

Accessing this document will incur an additional charge of $.

After purchase, you can access this document again without charge.

Accept $ Charge
throbber

Still Working On It

This document is taking longer than usual to download. This can happen if we need to contact the court directly to obtain the document and their servers are running slowly.

Give it another minute or two to complete, and then try the refresh button.

throbber

A few More Minutes ... Still Working

It can take up to 5 minutes for us to download a document if the court servers are running slowly.

Thank you for your continued patience.

This document could not be displayed.

We could not find this document within its docket. Please go back to the docket page and check the link. If that does not work, go back to the docket and refresh it to pull the newest information.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

You need a Paid Account to view this document. Click here to change your account type.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

Set your membership status to view this document.

With a Docket Alarm membership, you'll get a whole lot more, including:

  • Up-to-date information for this case.
  • Email alerts whenever there is an update.
  • Full text search for other cases.
  • Get email alerts whenever a new case matches your search.

Become a Member

One Moment Please

The filing “” is large (MB) and is being downloaded.

Please refresh this page in a few minutes to see if the filing has been downloaded. The filing will also be emailed to you when the download completes.

Your document is on its way!

If you do not receive the document in five minutes, contact support at support@docketalarm.com.

Sealed Document

We are unable to display this document, it may be under a court ordered seal.

If you have proper credentials to access the file, you may proceed directly to the court's system using your government issued username and password.


Access Government Site

We are redirecting you
to a mobile optimized page.





Document Unreadable or Corrupt

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket

We are unable to display this document.

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket