FDA Drug Approval: Elements and Considerations ( Pharmacology - Research, Safety Testing and Regulation )

Publication series :Pharmacology - Research, Safety Testing and Regulation

Author: Timothy I. King;Thomas R. Baker  

Publisher: Nova Science Publishers, Inc.‎

Publication year: 2016

E-ISBN: 9781622571536

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9781622570911

Subject: R95 pharmaceutical organization

Keyword: 暂无分类

Language: ENG

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FDA Drug Approval: Elements and Considerations

Chapter

Postmarket Studies Required upon Drug Approval

Postmarket Studies Required after Drug Approval

End Notes

Chapter II Inside Clinical Trials:Testing Medical Productsin People

What Is a Clinical Trial?

Why Participate in a Clinical Trial?

Who Can Participate?

What Happens in a Clinical Trial?

What Are the Risks?

How Are People Protected?

What Is Informed Consent?

Where to Get Information on ClinicalTrials

The Bottom Line

Information Required for InformedConsent

Institutional Review Boards

Chapter III New Drug Approval:FDA’s Consideration of Evidencefrom Certain Clinical Trials

Why GAO Did This Study

What GAO Found

Abbreviations

Background

The Use of Non-Inferiority Trials in Obtaining Evidence of aDrug’s Effectiveness

Issues Unique to Non-Inferiority Trials

One-Quarter of NDAs Included Evidencefrom Non-Inferiority Trials and FDAApproved a Majority of These Applications

One-Quarter of NDAs, Many for Antimicrobial Drugs, IncludedEvidence from Non-Inferiority Trials

FDA Approved a Majority of NDAs That Included Evidencefrom Non-Inferiority Trials

Non-Inferiority Trial CharacteristicsVaried and Not All Such Trials ProvidedPrimary Evidence for the Approval ofNDAs

Characteristics Varied Among the Non-Inferiority Trials ThatProvided Primary Evidence for Approval of 18 NDAs

FDA Has Issued Detailed andComprehensive Guidance on the Use ofNon-Inferiority Trials to Establish theEffectiveness of New Drugs

FDA’s March 2010 Draft Guidance Provides DetailedRecommendations on the Use of Non-Inferiority Trials inEstablishing the Effectiveness of New Drugs

FDA’s March 2010 Draft Guidance Provides Broader and MoreComprehensive Recommendations to Supplement PreviouslyIssued Indication-Specific Guidance Documents

Appendix I: New Drug ApplicationsApproved on the Basis of Evidencefrom Non-Inferiority Trials

Appendix II: FDA Guidance DocumentsIssued with Information on the Use ofNon-Inferiority Trials

End Notes

Chapter IV New Drug Approval:FDA Needs to Enhance ItsOversight of Drugs Approvedon the Basis of SurrogateEndpoints

Why GAO Did This Study

What GAO Recommends

What GAO Found

Abbreviations

Background

The Benefits and Risks of Surrogate Endpoints in DrugApproval

FDA Role in the Drug Development and Application ReviewProcess

FDA’s Oversight of Postmarketing Studies

FDA Has Approved Many ApplicationsBased on Surrogate Endpoints through ItsAccelerated Approval Process and aboutTwo-Thirds of Postmarketing StudiesHave Been Closed

FDA Approved 90 Applications Based on Surrogate Endpointsunder the Accelerated Approval Process, the Majority forDrugs to Treat Cancer and HIV/AIDS

FDA Requested over 300 Postmarketing Studies under theAccelerated Process, and About Two-Thirds Have been Closed

FDA Approved about One-Third of NMEDrug Applications Based on SurrogateEndpoints through Its Traditional Processand about Half of the PostmarketingStudies Requested Have Been Closed

About One-Third of the Applications for NME Drugs Approvedunder the Traditional Process Were Based on SurrogateEndpoints, Many for Drugs to Treat Cancer, CardiovascularDisease, and Diabetes

FDA Requested 175 Postmarketing Studies under ItsTraditional Process, and About One-Half Have Been Closed

FDA’s Oversight of Postmarketing StudiesIs Hindered by Weaknesses in ItsMonitoring and Enforcement

FDA Has Not Been Routinely Monitoring the Status ofPostmarketing Studies, although Initiatives to Improve ItsMonitoring Are Underway

FDA Has Not Fully Utilized Its Enforcement Tools Related toRequired Postmarketing Studies

Conclusion

Recommendations

Agency Comments and Our Evaluation

Appendix I: Applications for DrugsApproved under FDA’s AcceleratedApproval Process Using SurrogateEndpoints

Appendix II: Applications for DrugsApproved under FDA’s Traditional ProcessUsing Surrogate Endpoints

Appendix III: Applications Selected andQuestions Regarding FDA’s Oversight ofRequired Postmarketing Studies

Appendix IV: Sales for Selected DrugsApproved Based on Surrogate Endpointsunder the Accelerated Approval Process

End Notes

Index

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