Approved and Unapproved Drugs Flashcards
Regulatory Agencies:
FDA
Pharmaceuticals, nutraceuticals, food
Controlled Substances
Regulatory Agencies:
DEA
Controlled substances
Regulatory Agencies:
USDA
Biologics (Vaccines)
Regulatory Agencies:
EPA
Pesticides
Drug
An article intended for use in the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of disease.
An article intended to affect the sturcture or function of the body other than fodd.
If a substance affects the structure or function of the body apart from its nutritive value it may be considered a drug
Approved Drug
Species,
Indication
Dose, route and duration
Extralabel Drug Use
Does not meet a single criteria for Approved drug
Change species
Change indication
Change dose
Change route
Unapproved Drug
A drug/chemical/extract or food intended for use in the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of disease
An article intended to affect the structure or function of the body other than nutritive value of food that is not an apporved drug
Extralabel use of an approved drug
Extralabel use of a drug only approved for use in humans
Supplememts
Dietary supplement and Health Education Act (DSHEA) of 1994, has affected the way FDA regulates “food for humans” it restricts substances from being food additives or drugs if the product meets the definition of a dietary supplement
There are no “Dietary Supplements” in animal medicine, it is either foood or “new animal drugs”
Supplement Standards
- No pre-approval testing required
- No safety studies are required
- No efficacy studies are required
- Good Manufacturing Practices are not required
- Potency, purity, consistency, stability not required
- FDA is regulatory agency for post marketing surveillance, including adverse effects or tainted products
- Please report adverse effects, including lack of effect, to FDA for all products regardless
Pioneer Drug
- The original approval for a chemical entity
- NADA - new animla drug application
- Company owns exclusive marketing rights for a period of time and can exclusively market the drug
- Company Must Demonstrate:
- Safety
- Target animal
- Food Supply
- drug residues in edible tissue
- Bacterial resistance
- Environment
- User
- Efficacy - substantial evidence in 1 or more controlled clinical trials
- Manufacturing Processes
- Chemistry, manufacturing and conctrols
- Safety
Safety Studies
FDA currently requires a minimum of administering a placebo/vehicle and 1x, 3x, and 5x, the highest labeled dose for 3 times the duration of treatment for up to 90 days
Drug Approval
- Generic (Bioequivalent) drug
- after the exclusivity and patents expire, generic formulations of the drung can be approved with bioequivalence studies
- ANADA abbreviated new aniaml drug application
- Bioequivalence studies typically are pharmacokinetic studies with AUC and CMAX being the pivotal parameters assessed
- The assumption is that the efficacy and safety will be similar if the AUC and CMAX are similar
- Still need FDA inspected manufacturing procedures