lecture 8 Flashcards
what’s involved in preclinical testing
lab testing
animal short + long term testing
what is included in clinical trials
phase 0/1
phase 2
phase 3
what is included in post marketing surveillance
phase 4
it’s basically just a different name for if
whqt must be done between preclinical and clinical studies
IND submission
investigational new drug application
what must be done between phase 2 and post marketing surveillance
NDA submission ( new drug application)
regulatory approval
what is an ind
investigational new drug
how many types of IND are there
3
what are the 3 types of IND
- investigator IND
- emergency use IND
- treatment IND
what is an investigator IND
- application submitted by the physician who initiated and conducted the investigation.
- can be submitted to propose the idea of studying an unapproved drug or further studying an approved product (new population etc)
what is an emergency use IND
it allows the FDA to authorise the use of an experimental drug in an emergency situation where this is no time to submit a normal investigator IND.
happened for ebola
what is a treatment IND
submitted for experimental drugs showing promise in clinical testing for serious// life threatening conditions while the final clinical work is conducted + FDA review takes place
what are the 2 types of IND
research (non commercial)
commercial
what 3 things must an IND contain
- animal pharmacology + toxicology studies
- manufacturing info
- clinical protocols and investigator info
why is animal pharmacology and toxicology studies needed in an IND
- it’s preclinical data that shows whether the product is safe for clinical trials
what is manufacturing information in IND
- info about the composition, manufacturer, stability + controls used for manufacturing the drug substance + product.
consistent batches of drugs
what are clinical protocols and investigator info in IND
- detailed protocols that show if initial phase trials would expose subjects to unnecessary risks
- info about the physicians/investigators qualifications
- commitments to obtain informed consent from the research subjects
what are clinical trials
they’re research that studies new tests + treatments + evaluated their effects on human health
in clinical trials,, what do ppl volunteer to test
- cells
- drugs
- biological products
- medical devices
- surgical procedures
before clinical trials occur,, what must be done,,aka what must be done for them to occur
it must be designed, reviewed, completed + approved before.
u must have planned it ages in advance with all the info needed
what’s the range of ages that can take part in a clinical trial
ppl of all ages can take part
how many phases are there in clinical trials
4
what are the 4 phases in clinical trials
- phase 0/1
- phase 2
- phase 3
- phase 4
brief phase 0/1
test new drugs on a small group of ppl for the first time
evaluate a safe dosage range + identify side effects
brief phase 2
tests treatments that appear to be save from phase 1 but need more subjects to monitor for any adverse effects
brief phase 3
conducted on larger populations + in different regions// countries
this is the step before the drug is approved
brief phase 4
takes place after country approval
there is a need to test a wide population over a longer timeframe
what can clinical tests be used for doing
to see if:
treatment approach
prevention approach
behaviour approach
are safe + effective
types of clinical trials
epidemiology
behavioural
health services
clinical trials
epidemiology clinical trials
understand disease by studying patterns, causes, effects of health + disease in specific groups
behavioural clinical trials
understanding human behaviour + how it relates to health + disease
health service clinical trials
how ppl access health care providers + health services.
the cost of service + the results of this care
clinical trial clinical trials
evaluate the effects of intervention on health outcomes
why is the first phase called phase 0/1
bc it’s hard to discern between them