DRUG APPROVAL PROCESS Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

Who approves new drugs for human use?

A

FDA

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2
Q

Compounds are consider as _____and _____.

A
  • DRUGS - prozac, loft
  • BIOLOGICS - comes from a natural source such as proteins or sugar from human or animals
    - Humira, vaccines
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3
Q

Animal trials to determine if it is safe and effective

A

Preclinical Testing

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4
Q

Investigational New Drug (IND) applications filed w/ FDA

-Once application is approved, human trials begin to determine if it is safe and effective

A

Clinical Testing

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5
Q

application submitted for naturally sourced compounds seeking FDA approvals

A

Biologic License Application (BLA)

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6
Q

a drug compound undergoing clinical testing in humans

A

Investigational drugs

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7
Q

First time given to human subjects
Goal - focus on safety and minimal adverse effects
SUBJECTS - health volunteers, don’t have the disease, less than 100 subjects

A

Phase 1

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8
Q
  • generic name instead of alphanumeric format
    • Goal : Effective dose, drug delivery method, dosing internals, continue safety evaluation
      SUBJECTS - ppl who has the disease, 50-300, if phase 1 is proven to be safe.
A

Phase 2

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9
Q
  • Goal - establish acceptable uses of the drug, monitor safety and efficacy
    • SUBJECTS - 3000 subjects w/ condition
    • Documentation - dosages, timing of administration, adverse effects, and outcomes
    • If approved, drug companies can manufacture and sell the product.
      • Market brand name along w/ its generic.
A

Phase 3

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10
Q
  • FDA still monitors the safety and efficacy data after the drugs goes to market.
    Requires to report adverse effect after drugs goes to market.
A

Phase 4 (Postmarketing Testing)

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11
Q

committee or board

- Purpose is to review/approve research w/ human subjects
- Approve documents: protocols, consent forms, brochures
A

Institutional Review Board (IRB)

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12
Q

makes ethical decisions to protect the health and welfare of research volunteers

- Free of bias and conflict of interest
- Represent diverse opinions and point of view
A

Composition of the IRB

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13
Q
  • 5 or more ppl of different professions
    • Diverse
    • Consideration of race, gender, and cultural backgrounds
    • At least one scientist
    • At least one non-specialist
    • At least one person NOT affiliated w/ the institution
A

RULES OF IRB

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14
Q
  • person who wants to conduct the study, name listed on all paperwork
    Responsible and accountable for study implementation
A

Principal investigator

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15
Q

may be an individual, pharmaceutical company, device manufacturer, governmental agency, academic institution or other.
- Provides funding to support the research

A

Drug Sponsor

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16
Q

Makes and provides the study drug

A

Pharmaceutical Manufacturer

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17
Q

consists of specially trained pharmacists and technicians

- Help investigators accomplish goals
- Maintain compliance w/ standards and regulations
A

Investigations Drug Services (IDS)

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18
Q

Cause or potential to cause serious adverse events

A

Drug Recalls

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19
Q

Who does drug recalls?

A

drug companies

20
Q

Usually voluntary unless request/require from FDA (TRUE OR FALSE)

21
Q

Class __Recall
most severe
Likely to cause serious adverse events or death

A

Class I Recall

22
Q

Class __Recall
Likely to cause temporary but reversible side effects
- Most common

A

Class II Recall

23
Q

Class __Recall
(least severe) : Unlikely to cause adverse effects
- - Usually from packaging issues or labeling mix up, not from a problem w/ the actual meds

A

Class III Recall

24
Q
  • Drug withdrawals are permanent
    • Cannot return to market w/o FDA approval
    • Drug is harmful, not due to manufacturing issues
    • Drug is unapproved
A

Market Withdrawals

25
- New drug -comes under protected brand name, brand name is patent product, exclusive rights for 20 yrs (T OR F)
True
26
Generic is given in the place of brand name med
generic substitution
27
identical in active ingredients, strength, dosage form, and route of admin
Pharmaceutical equivalence
28
identical in active ingredients, strength, dosage form, and route of admin AND absorb and release the same in the body
Therapeutic equivalence - Bioequivalent
29
- generic meds that looks identical to the brand | - Repackaged brand name products - relabeled as generic, markets as generic
Authorized Generics
30
- Same active ingredients, extended - release version - Different dosage form Different strength
Pharmacologic Alternatives
31
``` - Different active ingredients, diff drug Similar product : same drug class, different drug class that’s used to treat same condition ```
Therapeutic Alternative
32
Does Therapeutic Alternatives = Therapeutic Equivalence?
no
33
Substituting Alternatives Required the pharmacist to contact the prescriber for a change. (T or F)
True
34
between pharmacist and prescriber | - Pharmacist can automatically substitute w/ alternatives
Collaborative Agreements
35
Nationally recognized code set that's transmitted w/ a pharmacy claim to the insurance or third party provider.
DISPENSE AS WRITTEN CODES
36
DAW
DISPENSE AS WRITTEN CODES | Also known as product selection codes
37
Common DAW Codes
DAW 0, 1, 2, 7
38
(default code) : no product selection preferred, okay to substitute
DAW 0
39
substitution NOT allowed, prescriber request, state law dictates specific wording - "Brand medically necessary" - "Do not substitute" - "Dispense as written" - "Brand only"
DAW 1
40
substitution is allowed, patient requested BRAND, may be more expensive
DAW 2
41
substitution NOT allowed, Brand name drug mandated by state law+
DAW 7
42
pharmacist decides the brand-name is to be dispensed, product available from multiple sources
DAW 3
43
generic is NOT in stock, based on pharmacy's buying habits not due to product availability in the market
DAW 4
44
brand is dispensed as the generic, substitution allowed by prescriber
DAW 5
45
override is required by insurance, rarely used
DAW 6
46
substitution allowed by prescriber, generic drug is not available in the marketplace/manufacturer
DAW 8
47
Other, reserved and not in use
DAW 9