Chapter 7 - Drug Patents Flashcards

1
Q

Which U.S. department processes and grants all drug patents?

A

The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.

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2
Q

What must a drug be to be worthy of a patent?

A

It must have qualities that are novel, useful, and not obvious.

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3
Q

What is exclusivity in regards to a patent?

A

Exclusive marketing rights granted by the FDA upon approval of a drug.

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4
Q

What is the duration of exclusivity for an orphan drug?

A

7 years.

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5
Q

Describe the names given to drugs.

A

Brand name (marketing purposes) and generic name (chemical or scientific name that describes the active ingredients).

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6
Q

ANDA

A

Abbreviated New Drug Application

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7
Q

Drug Price Competition and Patent Term Restoration Act of 1984 - Made it easier to bring generic drugs to the market by requiring the FDA only look at bioavailability studies in order to approve ANDA.

A

Hatch-Waxman Act

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8
Q

Chemical equivalents, which when administered in the same amounts, will provide the same biological or physiological availability as measured by blood and urine levels.

A

Biologic Equivalents

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9
Q

Act of dispensing a different brand (unbranded generic product) for the product described.

A

Generic Substitution

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10
Q

What list is generally considered the most reliable source of information on therapeutically equivalent drug products?

A

Approved Drug Products with Therapeutic Equivalence (Orange Book)

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11
Q

What differentiates exclusivity from a patent?

A

Exclusivity can only be granted upon FDA’s drug approval.

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12
Q

Duration of Exclusivity:

New Chemical Entity (NCE)

A

5 years

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13
Q

Duration of Exclusivity:

“Other” Exclusivity

A

3 years for a “change” if criteria are met

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14
Q
Duration of Exclusivity:
Pediatric Exclusivity (PED)
A

6 months added to existing Patents/Exclusivity

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15
Q
Duration of Exclusivity:
Patent Challenge (PC)
A

180 days (This is for ANDAs only)

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16
Q

The first generic drug manufacturer to file an ANDA with the FDA on a new off-patent drug receives a 6 month marketing exclusivity.

A

Generic drug first-to-file exclusivity

17
Q

There is only one approved product available for that active ingredient and dosage form.

A

Single-source drug products

18
Q

Pharmaceutically equivalent products are available from more than one manufacturer.

A

Multi-source drug products

19
Q

Drug products that have the same therapeutic effect and strength but differ in the salt, ester, or dosage form and are administered by the same route.

A

Pharmaceutical Alternatives

20
Q

The act of dispensing a pharmaceutical alternative for the product prescribed.

A

Pharmaceutical substitution

21
Q

Drug products containing different therapeutic moieties but of the same pharmacological or therapeutic class that can be expected to have similar therapeutic effects when administered in therapeutically equivalent doses.

A

Therapeutic Alternatives