Exam 1 Lecture 1 Flashcards
What are Drugs?
substances that change biological function (in subject or an organism) through chemical action
Primary focus of FDA
Enforce the federal food, drug, and cosmetic act.
Roles of FDA
Oversees the drug evaluation process, and grants approval for marketing of new drug products
FDA regulates all food except for
meat, poultry, and some egg products
some FDA roles are shared with ____ , which causes problems at times
USDA
FDA also enforces other was not directly related to food/drugs such as?
lasers, cell phones, and comdoms
4 parts of drug development
- In Vitro studies
- Animal Testing
- Clinical Testing
- Marketing
4 phases of clinical testing
- testing on 20-100 subjects
- testing on 100-200 patients
- testing on 1000-6000 patients
- Postmarketing surveillance
How long does it take for a patent to expire?
20 years
When do you apply for a NDA (New Drug Application)
after phase 3 in clinical testing (after it has been tested on 1000-6000 patients)
When do you apply for an IND (Investigational New Drug)
after animal testing. When it proves to be safe in animals ,IND can be applied for to test in humans. Usually takes about 4 years to get to IND point in timeline.
When do generics become available for drugs?
After patent expires in 20 years
The first two years on the drug development timeline is composed of ______.
In Vitro Studies
Amount of money on average that it takes to put a new drug on the market?
1 billion
What is the CEDR?
FDA’s center for drug evaluation and research
When must and IND be submitted before?
before initiating human clinical trials.
What provides exemption to federal law to allow transport of drugs across state lines for clinical trials?
IND
3 types of INDs
- investigator IND
- Emergency use IND
- Treatment IND
Info required to submit an IND
- Animal pharmacology and toxicology studies
- manufacturing information
- clinical protocols
- investigator information