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When they are available to us, generic medications are often far less expensive than the name brand

version.

They're supposed to contain identical active ingredients, but they cost less in part because, like

a lot of discount items, they are often made in places like China and India.

Overseas labs are subject to FDA inspection if they're

going to send drugs to the U.S. But if inspectors have found safety violations at these facilities,

chances are neither you nor your doctor will ever hear about it. From KERA in Dallas,

this is think. I'm Chris Boyd. The most serious infractions can get a lab banned

from selling to U.S. customers. But as my guest has learned, even banned labs sometimes get

exemptions when the drugs they make are in short supply. Debbie Sensiper is an investigative

journalist and nonfiction author, also a professor at Northwestern University.

Her story headlined, is your medication made in a contaminated factory? The FDA won't tell

you is available at ProPublica. Debbie, welcome to think. Thank you for having me. We'll be talking

specifically about generic drugs today. Just briefly, how does it work that a patented medication becomes available in generic form?

Sure.

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