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Regulating Drugs in Canada: An Overview Barbara J Sabourin Director General, Therapeutic Products Directorate, HPFB, Health Canada November 2015

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Regulating Drugs in Canada: An Overview

Barbara J Sabourin Director General, Therapeutic Products Directorate, HPFB, Health Canada November 2015

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Therapeutics Access Streams Pre-market Review (Market Authorization)

•  Pharmaceuticals: After receiving a Notice of Compliance and/or a Drug Identification Number, a manufacturer/sponsor may sell a therapeutic product in Canada (Drug Product Database)

•  Medical Devices: After receiving a license, a manufacturer/sponsor may sell a medical device product in Canada

Clinical Trials/Investigational Testing •  Qualified participants have access to experimental therapies prior

to the drug/medical device being authorized for sale to the larger population (Clinical Trials Database)

Special Access Program •  Provides access to non-marketed drugs/medical devices for

practitioners treating patients with serious or life-threatening conditions when conventional therapies have failed, are unsuitable, or unavailable

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Numbers of Approved Products Pharmaceuticals* Marketed 14,578 DINs 13,473 Human Drugs 547 Biologics

§  Rx 212 §  Non-Rx 335 12,926 Pharma §  Rx 8,875 (8,159 RX + 716 Controlled & Narcotic) §  Non-Rx 4,051 ( 3,152 OTC + 899 Ethical)

1,105 Disinfectants Approved, but not marketed 5,305 (DINs) 4,829 Human drugs 154 Biologics

Rx 49 §  Non-Rx 105 4,675 Pharma §  Rx 2,415 (2,255 RX + 160 Controlled & Narcotic) §  Non-Rx 1,788 (1,615 OTC + 173 Ethical) §  No schedule 472 418 Disinfectants 58 Radiopharmaceuticals

*Cumulative numbers as of Nov 13, 2015

Medical Devices** 3,670 Device Manufacturers 35,091 Active device licences

Class I – unknown, no requirement to file Class II – 25,480 Class III – 8,058 Class IV – 1,553

1,112,118 Catalogue numbers **Active licenses as of November 12, 2015

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Clinical  Trials  

11  

137  33  

68  

16  

18  

90  

182  

3  

9  

138  

200  

26  

32  

Total  317  

Total  646  

Total  408  

0  

100  

200  

300  

400  

500  

600  

700  

BGTD   TPD  "Innovator"   TPD  "Generic"  

No.  of  C

TAs  R

eceived  

Clinical  Trial  ApplicaCons  Received  FY  2014-­‐15      by  class,  with  associated  number  of  sites  

PHASE  OTHER  

PH3  -­‐  30  DAYS  

PHASE  2  /3  30  DAYS  

PH2  -­‐  30  DAYS  

PHASE  1  /2  -­‐  30  DAYS  

PH1  OTHER  -­‐  30  DAYS  

PH1  HEALTHY  HUMAN-­‐30  

PH1  BIOEQUIVALENCE-­‐7  

   No.  of  Sites                  1006                                                                                    822                                                                            315                                    

                                                                           Totals                                                  CTA              1,  371                                            Sites            2,143            CTA  -­‐  Amendments      1,608  

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Lifecycle Approach to Regulating Drugs

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Before Vanessa’s Law

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Over 100 Submission Evaluation components 1 NDS 7 SNDS 1 Admin NDS 2 Pre-SNDS meetings 2 Scientific Advisory Meetings 2 SNDS 8 Labelling NCs 12 C&M NCs 63 CTA(-A)s 9 Post Clearance Data

12 ongoing monitoring and communication components 6 DHPLs 4 PSUR 2 PVPs

Other interactions - Listing of Patent on registry Litigation (2008 - present) Media Requests Correspondence/Briefings Work with Int. RAs

Life Cycle of one drug between 1998 and 2009: Over 120 regulatory interactions

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Statins submissions workload 1985-2013

Total number of ingredients = 8 Total number of submissions (all types) =

1801 •  159 brand name submissions

(NDS/SNDS) •  235 generic submissions (ANDS/

SANDS)

Total number of DINs issued = 654 Total number of companies = 135 Total number of clinical trials (all types) =

953 (high percentage of bioequivalence studies done by generic companies)

ANDS 204    generic  products  

CTA, CTA-A, INDS 953    clinical  trials  

MPNDS/SNDS 20    submission  meeCngs    

NC 416      noCfiable  changes  

NDS 59      new  drug  submissions    

PRNDS 1    priority  request    

PSURPV 24    safety  reports  

SANDS 31  Generic  supplements  

SNDS 100    Brand  supplements    

Grand Total 1801  

Breakdown of Statin Submissions by types

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Earlier Access to Promising Therapies

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Ø  Priority Review (180 days) Provides for the "fast-tracking" of eligible New Drug Submissions (NDS)

and Supplemental New Drug Submissions (SNDS) intended for the treatment, prevention or diagnosis of serious, life-threatening or severely debilitating diseases or conditions for which there is substantial evidence of clinical effectiveness

Ø  Notice of Compliance with Conditions (NOCc) – (200 days)

To facilitate earlier access to a drug by physicians and patients for a serious, life-threatening or severely debilitating disease or condition for which there is promising evidence of clinical effectiveness

Provides the means to monitor and report on the safety and efficacy of promising new therapies through enhanced post-market surveillance initiatives

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Pharma Assessment process: What information is considered?

Information provided by the sponsor (ICH, eCTD): - Efficacy: “substantial evidence of the clinical effectiveness of the new drug for the purpose and under the conditions of use recommended”

-  Pivotal clinical studies -  Possibly also “supportive” clinical studies -  Phase I data

- Safety: “detailed reports of the tests made to establish the safety of the new drug for the purpose and under the conditions of use recommended”

-  All relevant clinical studies when at least one dose of study drug administered

-  All relevant non-clinical data -  Phase I data -  Post-marketing data if available

-Quality: chemistry and manufacturing process information Information outside the submitted dossier (eg. Expert advice, medical literature, treatment guidelines, info from other regulatory bodies)

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Reviewer Competencies

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A drug submission in 1960

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A drug submission in 2004

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A Drug Submision Now

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Concluding Comments

•  Evaluation processes and practices continue to evolve for regulators and stakeholders

•  The goal: •  Evidence based decisions •  Transparency and cooperation among partners •  Lack of duplication

•  The result: safe, effective high quality therapeutic products available to Canadians

Thank you!