The Drug Listing Act of 1972 requires that the labels on drug manufacturers packages include which of the following information?

While adverse effects are important information for healthcare providers and patients, the Drug Listing Act does not specifically require that this information be included on the labels. Adverse effects are generally found in the prescribing information or package inserts but are not part of the mandatory labeling under this act.

The common uses or indications for a medication are not required to be included on the label as per the Drug Listing Act. This information is typically provided in the prescribing information or drug monographs, but the act focuses primarily on identification rather than therapeutic usage.

Directions for use are essential for safe and effective medication administration; however, they are not mandated by the Drug Listing Act. Instead, directions for use are usually included in the product's labeling as part of the FDA's broader regulations but are not specifically highlighted as a requirement of the Drug Listing Act itself.