Emmett Dunne - Shionogi and Eli Lilly Japan) was first approved in Japan in 2010 for major depressive disorder. In the following years it gained approval for diabetic neuropathy pain, fibromyalgia, chronic low back pain and osteoarthritis. Citalopram (Lundbeck), an SSRI on the market since the late 1980s is not available in Japan, however on April 22, 2011 escitalopram (the S-isomer enantiomer of citalopram), was approved for use. There is little news, however, on the status of bupropion (Glaxo Smith-Kline), used widely in Western countries since the early 1990s and long in clinical trials in Japan. Takeda and Lundbeck submitted vortioxetine 	Antidepressants in Japan
24471838	(Trintellix) to the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare in Japan. If approved it may be commercialized in 2019. Antidepressants in Japan The number of new psychiatric drugs, and especially antidepressants on the market in Japan, is significantly less than Western countries. One of the biggest barriers to antidepressants coming to the market is that the medical insurance system in Japan is national, and the authorities are keen to contain a potentially explosive market for drugs like antidepressants that could be used or abused by persons in various forms of distress. Although large epidemiological studies have not been done in 	Antidepressants in Japan
24471839	Emmett Dunne Emmett Dunne Emmett Mark Dunne (born 11 June 1956) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Richmond Football Club and the Footscray Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He is also a former police officer who served nearly 40 years with Victoria Police. Football career. Dunne is one of few VFL players to have played in premierships at three levels for the same club. He was captain of Richmond's Under 19 team in 1973 against , named at centre half-back, then a member of the Reserves team that won the 1977 flag against , again 	Emmett Dunne
24471840	named at centre half-back, and was named at full-back in the 1980 VFL Grand Final victory against . He also played in the 1982 VFL Grand Final against . The Tigers crashed to tenth place in 1983 and coach Francis Bourke resigned. Dunne only managed 11 games for the season, and was one of a number of players who departed the club at the end of that season, joining . After playing 13 senior games in 1984, Dunne was made captain of Footscray's Reserves team in 1985 and also won the club Reserve grade best and fairest. In 1986 he 	Emmett Dunne
24471841	was appointed Reserves captain-coach and led the Bulldogs to the Army Reserve Cup Grand Final where they lost to Carlton. In 1987, he was recruited by VFA club Springvale, and was a member of its 1987 premiership team before retiring. Police Career. Dunne joined Victoria Police in 1976. On 22 August 2009, Dunne was promoted to the rank of Assistant Commissioner in charge of the north/west region. He was awarded the Australian Police Medal in the 2011 Australia Day Honours. In May 2013, while serving as Assistant Commissioner, it was revealed on ABC's The 7.30 Report that 	Emmett Dunne
24471842	Dunne had been accused of bullying by former inspector Gordon Charteris. In a WorkSafe report, Dunne was criticized as being difficult to deal with" and an "aggressive manager" and that there had been "a failure to formally address [his] behaviour, management and style." Dunne responded in a statement defending his actions but also acknowledging Charteris's frustration at the outcome: I also accept Gordon's right to report his complaints to the Office of Police Integrity and WorkSafe. At all times I have fully and properly complied with any and all requests made of me by the OPI and WorkSafe . In June 2014, he retired from Victoria Police after 38 years service; at the time he was in charge of the professional services command. Coaching and Administration. After retiring as a player at the end of 1987, Dunne returned to Richmond and served as Reserves coach from 1988 to 1992, then took on the role of ruck coach under John Northey from 1993 to 1995. He then served as a member of the AFL Tribunal for 20 years, starting in 1997 and finishing when he was appointed a director on the Richmond board in September 2016, filling a vacancy created  by the retiring John Matthies. In a statement, club president Peggy O'Neal said: “We are delighted to have Emmett join the board. He brings a wealth of experience on many levels - not only as a result of his long association with elite and grassroots football - but through his distinguished career with the Victoria Police. He brings a particularly strong skill set in areas such as ethical leadership, culture and capability, integrity and security – areas of paramount importance in the modern game.” As a former Richmond player, Dunne's appointment was also met with approval by the club's members, who  voted to retain him as a board director in December 2016. His responsibilities on the club board have included chairing the club's History and Traditions Committee, being a member of the Risk, Compliance and Integrity committee, the Punt Road Re-development Committee and also a Patron of “Neville Crowe’s Legacy”. As Chair of the History and Traditions Committee, one of Dunne's most controversial assignments was a two-year investigation into historical awarding of Best and Fairests at Richmond, leading to the conclusion that club legend and icon Jack Dyer had not been awarded a Best and Fairest  in 1932 and would thus have that entry removed from the official honour board. Jack Dyer Jr was disappointed with the outcome and vowed to seek proof to have his father reinstated. In January 2021, the AFL bestowed Life Membership upon Dunne under the ‘Special Service to the Game’ category. Emmett Dunne Emmett Mark Dunne (born 11 June 1956) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Richmond Football Club and the Footscray Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He is also a former police officer who served nearly 40 years with Victoria Police. Football career