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LifeCycle Management of Drug Products: Industry
Perspective
Dawn Culp
VP, Global Regulatory Affairs Policy, Mylan
The views presented here today are those of
the presenter and do not necessarily reflect
those of Mylan or the GPhA.
4
• Q12 is a continuation of the Q8, Q9, Q10, and Q11 set of ICH
Quality Guidelines and will apply to pharmaceutical products
(chemical and biological)
• This lifecycle management guidance will provide clarity around
regulatory commitments in the dossier and how manufacturers can
more efficiently implement post-approval manufacturing changes
• It will provide a framework to facilitate the management of post-
approval CMC changes in a more predictable manner
Q9
Quality Risk
Management
Q8
Pharmaceutical
Development
Q11
Development and
Manufacture of
Drug Substances
Q10
Pharmaceutical
Quality System
Q12
Pharmaceutical
Lifecycle
Management
ICH Q12 – What?
5
• There is no harmonized approach on technical and regulatory considerations
for lifecycle management
• While Q8 – Q11 provide opportunities for a more science and risk-based
approach for assessing changes, several gaps exist which limit the full
realization of the intended benefits
• Post-approval “operational flexibility” envisioned by Q8 – Q11 has not been
achieved
• Inconsistent utilization of post-approval change management plans and
comparability protocols
• To date, ICH has focused on the early stages of the product lifecycle
(development to launch). A similar focus is needed for the commercial
manufacturing phase to fill the gaps and fully realize the opportunities
promised by ICH Q8 – Q11
• Industry, regulators and patients will benefit from a reliable supply of high
quality products
ICH Q12 – Why?
6
• Develop a harmonized approach to “regulatory commitments”
• Delineate the appropriate level of detail and information
necessary for regulatory assessment and inspection in the dossier
• Establish criteria for a harmonized risk-based change
management system
• Establish criteria for post-approval change management protocols
for proactively defined post-approval changes
ICH Q12 – How?
Expert Working Group
Rapporteur: Moheb Nasr (GSK)
Co-Rapporteur: Ashley Boam (FDA)
Industry
PhRMA
Regulators
FDA EFPIA
IGPA
BIO
EMA
PMDA Canada JPMA
EFCG Switzerland Taiwan
Singapore
ICH Q12 – Who?
USA (Perrigo)
USA / India (Dr. Reddy’s Labs)
EU (Mylan)
Japan (Towa Pharmaceuticals)
Small internal
working group
Switzerland
ICH Q12 – When & Where? ICH Q12 – When & Where?
Adoption of topic by approval of ICH Steering Committee to develop
concept paper
Agreement of concept paper and business plan by IQDG
June 2014:
Adoption of concept paper and business plan by Steering Committee
1st EWG Meeting (Lisbon, Portugal)
2nd EWG Meeting (Japan)
3rd EWG Meeting (USA)
Adoption of Step 2 Document
Adoption of Step 4 Document
July 2014:
Nov 2014:
June 2015:
Nov 2015:
Q2 2016:
Q2 2017:
Sept 2014:
Future:
Past:
9
Since the first meeting:
• The EWG has broken out into 3 regional working groups to address
unique regional issues
• The EWG has also broken out into 4 drafting teams to work on
writing the 4 sections of the guideline
ICH Q12 – Progress to Date
North America Europe Asia
Regulatory Commitments
Change Management
Post-Approval Change Management Plan (PACMP)
Knowledge Management
10
• Regulatory commitments define the binding information
concerning the manufacture and control of a pharmaceutical
product
• They are proposed by the manufacturer and approved by the
health authority
• They can provide the basis for applying appropriate regulatory
mechanisms for management of changes to a product and its
associated manufacture and control through the lifecycle
• The definition of these commitments will enable the
determination of the level of regulatory submission/notification, if
any, for post-approval changes; and the supportive information to
be included in the regulatory dossier to facilitate assessment and
inspection without increasing requirements
Drafting Team #1 - Regulatory Commitments
11
• The foundation of managing products is the management of the
knowledge acquired throughout the lifecycle of the product
• Will focus on the utilization of knowledge, within a firm’s PQS, to
enhance clarity and to enhance communication within firms and
transparency with regulators (both assessors and inspectors)
• Knowledge management is defined in ICH Q10 as a systematic
approach to acquiring, analyzing, storing, and disseminating
information; however, from a practical standpoint, ICH Q12 will
build upon this definition so that the knowledge gained over the
product lifecycle can be effectively used within the industry and
communicated to the regulators
Drafting Team #2 – Knowledge Management
12
• Quality risk management should be utilized to evaluate
proposed changes; and the level of effort and formality
of the evaluation should be commensurate with the level
of risk
• Take the principles from ICH Q9 and Q10 to provide a
framework for an adaptive/risk-based approach to
change, where adaptive means proportional to the
“criticality” of the change
Drafting Team #3 – Change Management
13
• A PACMP is a regulatory submission or a section of a
submission that facilitates manufacturers’ ability to
implement manufacturing changes and improvements
without further regulatory submission; and enhances the
regulators’ understanding of the manufacturers’ change
management and quality processes
• The integration of the PACMP into the development of
an overall lifecycle management plan will be further
discussed by the ICH Q12 EWG
Drafting Team #4 – Post-Approval Change
Management Plan (PACMP)
14
• Quality is not a department, it is a
state of mind (culture)
• ICH Q12 is not about making things
“easier” for us, it’s about doing
things right; and should facilitate the
opportunities for a risk-based
approach with responsibility and
accountability on the manufacturers
(“own the process”)
Product Lifecycle Management – Industry
Perspective
Quality
Idea
Development
Filing
Tech Transfer
Validation
Launch
Ongoing Manufacturing
15
• The health authorities don’t set the bar, they set the floor
• Technology, globalization and consumerism are
constantly changing and the regulatory environment
needs to keep up
• It’s not what you know, it’s what you do with what you
know when you know it
Product Lifecycle Management – Industry
Perspective
16
ICH Q12 – Generic Industry Position
Decreased burden on regulators and
a better understanding of company
Pharmaceutical Quality System (PQS)
for management of post-approval
CMC changes (increased confidence)
Greater opportunities for
innovation and continued
improvement
Increased industry responsibility
for quality and a reliable supply
of product
Goals
17
• How?
(1) Regulatory Commitments
a) Focus on factors that are directly related to product performance
i. API and FP Specifications
ii. Control Strategy (as opposed to tactics)
iii. Commitments that ensure continued quality in the face of change (greater reliance on quality systems)
iv. Goal is to establish process-independent quality standards
(2) Broad Post-Approval Change Management Plans (PACMP’s)
a) Reflect back to Regulatory Commitments
i. Changes that don’t impact regulatory commitments don’t need PACMP’s
b) Limited value to using PACMP’s for individual changes
i. For Industry
» Requires 2 steps (PAS + 2nd submission)
» Requires separate PACMP’s for each change event
ii. For Regulators
» Additional workload (due to 2-step process)
» Requires review of separate PACMP’s for multiple changes
ICH Q12 – Generic Industry Position (continued)
18
• Final Concept Paper Q12: Technical and Regulatory Considerations
for Pharmaceutical Product Lifecycle Management dated 28 July
2014. Endorsed by the ICH Steering Committee on 9 September
2014.
• Final Business Plan Q12: Technical and Regulatory Considerations
for Pharmaceutical Product Lifecycle Management dated 28 July
2014. Endorsed by the ICH Steering Committee on 9 September
2014.
ICH Q12 – References