Summary

This document provides notes on new drug development, covering various stages from biological characterization to clinical trials and regulatory approvals. It emphasizes the importance of safety, efficacy, and preclinical testing in the drug development process.

Full Transcript

# NEW DRUG DEVELOPMENT ## General Requirements for FDA Approval 1. Demonstrated safety and efficacy. 2. Demonstrated process control and validation. ## The Drug Development Process - **Biological Characterization** - Pharmacodynamics - Investigates the biochemical and physiological effects...

# NEW DRUG DEVELOPMENT ## General Requirements for FDA Approval 1. Demonstrated safety and efficacy. 2. Demonstrated process control and validation. ## The Drug Development Process - **Biological Characterization** - Pharmacodynamics - Investigates the biochemical and physiological effects of drugs. - Toxicology - Investigates the potential for adverse or undesired effects. - **Clinical Trials** - Phase 1 - Mainly Safety and dosage. - Phase 2 - Mainly effectiveness, but also short-term safety. - Phase 3 - Confirm effectiveness, longer-term safety. - **Preformulation Studies** - Integrated with knowledge gained from ADME studies. - Used for the rational development of stable, safe, and effective dosage forms. ## Investigational New Drug Application (IND) - Must be filed with the FDA before human testing. - Defines all aspects including animal studies, manufacturing info, and clinical plan. - Reviewed by experts. - The application is forwarded to a specific division within the FDA. ## Final Product Development - During clinical studies, the final formulation is completed as well as the packaging and labeling. ## New Drug Application (NDA) - A complete and organized presentation of pre-clinical and clinical data with summaries of human pharmacokinetics, bioavailability, microbiology (for antibiotics), a discussion of the benefits and risks of the drug's usage, and a complete proposed product labeling. - Prior to final approval, the manufacturing facilities must be inspected to assure its capability to comply with quality standards. ## Post-marketing - Following approval, the drug product is continually monitored in clinical investigations to learn more about the drug. - Adverse Reaction Reporting from physicians and pharmacists. - Comprehensive annual reports are also required. ## Variations in the Drug Development Process ### Orphan Drugs - Drug used to treat a rare disease or condition. - FDA response is usually within 60 days. ### Expanded Access - To facilitate getting the drugs to these patients outside of a clinical trial. ### Abbreviated New Drug Application - NDA for generic drug approval. ### Supplemental New Drug Application - For changes in labeling, method of synthesis, ## Expedited Programs for Serious Conditions ### Fast Track - For a serious condition and nonclinical or clinical data demonstrate the potential to fill an unmet medical need. ### Breakthrough Therapy - FDA takes actions to expedite development. ### Accelerated Approval - For a serious condition that fills an unmet medical need to be approved based on a surrogate endpoint. ### Priority Review - For a drug that appears to represent an advance over available therapy. ## Time and Cost of New Drug Approval - **Preclinical Rand D** - **Phase 1** - **Phase 2** - **Phase 3** - **NDA Submission** ## A good database for FDA approved drugs can be found at Drugs@FDA: FDA-Approved Drugs

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