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Training Workshop on Pharmaceutical Quality and Bioequivalence, 17-19 January 2006

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Title: Training Workshop on Pharmaceutical Quality and Bioequivalence, 17-19 January 2006


1
Training Workshop on Pharmaceutical Quality and
Bioequivalence, 17-19 January 2006
Procedures for Participation in the
Prequalification Project
  • János Pogány, pharmacist, Ph.D.
  • consultant to WHO
  • Hanoi, Vietnam, 17 January 2006
  • E-mail pogany_at_t-online.hu

2
Abbreviations
  • API Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient
  • DRA Drug Regulatory Authority
  • EoI Expression of Interest
  • FDC Fixed-Dose Combination
  • FPP Finished Pharmaceutical Product
  • GMP Good Manufacturing Practices of WHO
  • ICH International Conference on Harmonization
  • MA Marketing Authorization
  • PQ Prequalification

3
Subjects for discussion
  1. Expectations of participants
  2. Interchangeability of FPPs
  3. EoI
  4. Global quality issues
  5. Illustrative PQ Requirements for Quality of APIs
    and FPPs
  6. Pharmaceutical Quality Information Form
  7. Main points again

4
Expectations of participants
  • Procedures for participation in the PQ project
  • Expression of Interest
  • Documentation to be discussed
  • Guidelines for drafting a Site Master File (SMF)
  • Guidelines on submission of documentation for
    multi-source (generic) FPPs
  • Quality part
  • Bioequivalence part
  • The workshop should be interactive with
    questions and answers after each major point of
    the guidelines.

5
Interchangeability (IC)
  • Interchangeability (IC) of multisource FPPs
    (Essential similarity with innovator FPP)
  • Pharmaceutical equivalence (PE) Bioequivalence
    (BE)
  • IC PE BE

6
Pharmaceutical equivalence
  • FPPs meet same or comparable standards
    (pharmacopoeia, marketing authorization)
  • Same API (chemical and physical equivalence of
    specifications)
  • Same dosage form and route of administration
  • Same strength
  • Comparable labeling
  • WHO-GMP (batch-to-batch uniformity of quality)
  • Stability equivalence

7
High-risk APIs and FPPs
  • Reference standard/comparator is not available
    for
  • Pharmaceutical (dissolution) equivalence studies
  • Bioequivalence studies
  • APIs and FPPs are not official in the
    internationally used major pharmacopoeias
  • WHO guides/SOPs apply to multisource FPPs. ICH
    guides should be used for evaluation.
  • Require particular attention by national DRA as
    regards assessment of applications for MA

8
Low-risk APIs
  • Certificate of suitability (DRA)
  • Drug Master File
  • Open part (Applicant)
  • Closed part (DRA)
  • Pharmacopeia monograph
  • Literature evidence of stability
  • Synthesis impurities are controlled by monograph
    (toxicology of additional impurities)
  • Class1 solvents excluded, class2 solvents
    controlled
  • FPP is registered in the ICH region

9
SIXTH EXPRESSION OF INTERESTOctober 2005
  • HIV and related diseases
  • Illustrative examples

10
EOI Oral Preparations
  • Antiretrovirals as single-ingredient formulations
    for use in adults and adolescents
  • Anti-retrovirals as fixed-dose combinations
  • Anti-infective drugs
  • Antibacterial and antimycobacterial agents
  • Antiprotozoal and antifungal agents
  • Antiviral agents
  • Anti-cancer drugs
  • Palliative care drugs

11
Antiretrovirals
  • Nucleoside/Nucleotide Reverse Transcriptase
    Inhibitors
  • Abacavir
  • Didanosine
  • Lamivudine
  • Stavudine
  • Tenofovir
  • Zidovudine
  • Only FPPs listed in the EOI are assessed.

12
Antiretrovirals
  • Non-Nucleoside Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors
  • Efavirenz
  • Nevirapine
  • Protease Inhibitors
  • Indinavir
  • Nelfinavir
  • Saquinavir
  • Ritonavir

13
Antiretrovirals - paediatric FPPs
  • Reduced and/or scored solid dosage formulations
    of
  • Abacavir
  • Efavirenz
  • Lamivudine
  • Nevirapine
  • Zidovudine
  • http//www.who.int/3by5/paediatric/en/

14
Anti-retrovirals as FDCs
  • Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors
  • Lamivudine Stavudine
  • Lamivudine Zidovudine (Combivir)
  • Lamivudine Stavudine Efavirenz
  • Lamivudine Stavudine Nevirapine
  • Lamivudine Zidovudine Efavirenz
  • Lamivudine Zidovudine Nevirapine
  • Lamivudine Zidovudine Abacavir (Trizivir)
  • Tenofovir Emtricitabine
  • Protease Inhibitors
  • Lopinavir Ritonavir
  • http//webitpreview.who.int/entity/3by5/publicatio
    ns/documents/arv_guidelines/en/

15
Paediatric FDCs
  • Reduced and/or scored solid dosage formulations
    of
  • Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors
  • Lamivudine Stavudine
  • Lamivudine Zidovudine
  • Lamivudine Stavudine Nevirapine
  • Lamivudine Zidovudine Nevirapine
  • Lamivudine Zidovudine Abacavir
  • Protease Inhibitors
  • Lopinavir Ritonavir

16
Co-packaged FPPs
Co-packaged preparations of the standard ARV
combinations, for adult, adolescent and
paediatric use are also sought
17
EOI requirements
  • The medicines listed in this Invitation for
    Expression of Interest are those for which a need
    has been identified by the HIV/AIDS department,
    WHO. The submitted products should be of assured
    pharmaceutical quality and relevant data to
    support efficacy should be provided. Procedure
    for submission of EOI
  • Submit a covering letter expressing the interest
    to participate in the project, confirming that
    the information submitted in the product dossiers
    is correct.

18
EOI requirements
  • Submit a product dossier in the recommended
    format as specified in the Guideline on
    Submission of Documentation for Prequalification
    of Multi-source (Generic) Finished Pharmaceutical
    Products (FPPs) Used in the Treatment of
    HIV/AIDS, Malaria and Tuberculosis. The dossier
    should be accompanied by a sample of the product
    to enable analysis (e.g. 1 x 100 Tablets).
  • Submit a Site Master File for each manufacturing
    site as listed in the product dossier, in the
    recommended format.
  • http//mednet3.who.int/prequal/

19
EOI assessment criteria
  • Valid manufacturers license for production
  • Product registered or licensed in accordance with
    national requirements
  • Products manufactured in compliance with GMP as
    certified by the national regulatory authority
    and/or certified GMP inspectors
  • Product certificates exist in accordance with the
    WHO certification scheme on the quality of
    pharmaceutical products moving in international
    commerce
  • Product dossiers of acceptable quality submitted
    and outcome of the assessment in respect of the
    pre-qualification procedure
  • Outcome of the inspection performed by or on
    behalf of the above-mentioned agencies
  • Manufacturer demonstrates sound financial
    standing

20
History and current status
  • First EOI published and assessment of dossiers
    started in 2001
  • ARV FPPs 316 applications (15 cancelled) - many
    approvals as at January 2006
  • Generic ARV FPPs were scarcely available at the
    beginning of the project, while there are many
    suppliers today
  • Problems delaying prequalification

21
GLOBAL QUALITY ISSUES
  • FPPs in general

22
Global regulatory issues
  • API OR FPP ORIGINATE LEGALLY FROM COUNTRIES
    WHERE
  • Manufacture of APIs is not regulated
  • Pharmaceutical exports and imports are not
    regulated
  • MA of FPPs is issued without evaluation or with a
    check-list assessment by the national DRA

23
Global regulatory issues
  • Formal stability studies were not required for MA
  • Biostudies were not required for MA
  • National Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) do
    not comply with WHO-GMP requirements

24
Illustrative Prequalification Requirements for
Qualityof APIs and FPPs
  • ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLES

25
WHO general requirements
  • If the product has been locally developed and
    manufactured, the NDRA must evaluate the data set
    itself (p. 23).
  • If an evaluation report critical summary and
    interpretation of the data, with conclusions is
    not available it is not possible to seek a
    WHO-type certificate (p. 23).

26
General evaluation issues
  • The APIs and FPPs were not official in the
    internationally used major pharmacopoeias
  • WHO guides/SOPs apply to multisource FPPs. ICH
    guides had to be used. This is still the
    situation today for example
  • Efavirenz
  • Emtricitabine
  • Tenofovir
  • and new monographs are continuously improved
  • New evaluation issues surfaced with FDC.

27
Synthesis deficiencies
  • Potential synthesis impurities (e.g.,
    by-products, solvents) were not tested and
    representative batch scale were not provided
  • The final purification, crystallization and
    subsequent operations were not described in
    details.
  • Existence/absence of polymorphs, particle size,
    bulk and tapped density and hygroscopicity were
    not submitted

28
Specifications
  • Stress stability (forced degradation) tests were
    not submitted to identify existence or absence
    degradants and to substantiate specificity of the
    impurity test method.
  • Degradants, dissolution rate and profile, water
    content, hardness, microbiological attributes,
    etc. of FPPs were not tested or quantified.
  • No adequate information was provided on the
    preparation and quality specification of primary
    (absolute) and secondary (working) analytical
    standards. (For instance, lack of complete CoA,
    assay by two different validated methods,
    detailed information on storage, etc.).

29
Development pharmaceutics
  • A report was not submitted to identify and
    describe the critical product and process
    attributes that can influence batch
    reproducibility, product performance and FPP
    quality, including stability.
  • A tabulated summary of the compositions of the
    FPP used in clinical (bioequivalence), stability
    and validation studies was not presented and, in
    case of formulation changes, dissolution profiles
    was not provided..

30
Concurrent validation
  • The progress from pre-formulation ? formulation ?
    pilot manufacture ? production scale manufacture
    was not shown in the submission.
  • There was no validation report on not less the
    than first three (3) production scale batches to
    establish the nature and specifications of
    subsequent in-process acceptance criteria and
    final tests as well as provide assurance that the
    manufacturing process met expected results.

31
Retrospective validation
  • Annual quality review data and analysis were not
    submitted to prove that the manufacturing
    processes including equipment, buildings,
    personnel and materials are capable of achieving
    the intended results on a consistent and
    continuous basis.

32
SmPC and PIL
  • A national DRA-approved Summary of Product
    Characteristics (SmPC) type information for
    health professionals was not submitted or it was
    not based on documented facts and figures.
  • Patient Information Leaflet (PIL) was not based
    on the SmPC

33
PREQUALIFICATION QUALITY REQUIREMENTS
  • FPPs in general

34
Prequalification guidelines (1)
  1. Guide on Submission of Documentation for
    Prequalification of innovator Finished
    Pharmaceutical Products (FPPs) used in the
    treatment of HIV/AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis
    and approved by Drug Regulatory Authorities
    (DRAs) in the International Conference on
    Harmonization (ICH) region and associated
    countries, including among others the EU, Japan
    and USA

35
Prequalification guidelines (2)
  1. WHO/DMP/RGS/98.5 Marketing Authorization of
    Pharmaceutical Products with Special Reference to
    Multisource (Generic) Products A Manual for Drug
    Regulatory Authorities (The Blue Book)
  2. Guideline on Submission of Documentation for
    Prequalification of Multi-source (Generic)
    Finished Pharmaceutical Products (FPPs) Used in
    the Treatment of HIV/AIDS, Malaria and
    Tuberculosis.

36
Annexes to Generic Guide
  1. Model Certificate of a Pharmaceutical Product
  2. Model Batch Certificate of a Pharmaceutical
    Product
  3. Model Stability Report of Active Pharmaceutical
    Ingredient (API)
  4. Model Stability Report of Capsules/Tablets
  5. Suggested Structure of the Summary of Product
    Characteristics
  6. Suggested Structure of the Package Information
    Leaflet
  7. Presentation of bioequivalence trial information
  8. Presentation of pharmaceutical quality
    information

37
Prequalification guidelines (3)
  • Supplement 1 for use from July 2005 (CPH25) -
    Dissolution testing
  • Supplement 2 for use from July 2005 (CPH25) -
    Extension of the WHO List of Stable (not easily
    degradable ARV) APIs1
  • 1World Health Organization, WHO Technical Report
    Series, No. 863, 1996. Annex 5 Guidelines for
    stability testing of pharmaceutical products
    containing well-established drug substances in
    conventional dosage forms.

38
Prequalification guidelines (4)
  • Guidance on Variations to a Prequalified Dossier
  • Pharmaceutical Quality Information Form.
  • The PQIF contains summary information provided
    by the applicant on critical pharmaceutical
    quality attributes (chemistry, pharmaceutical
    formulation, manufacturing process and product
    performance) and their relevance to safety and
    efficacy, following the structure of the Generic
    Guideline and frequently in tabulated forms.

39
MAIN POINTS AGAIN
  • The workshop deals with selected aspects of
    procedures of prequalification
  • The EoI limits the number of FPPs to the list
  • National DRA have not assessed generic FPPs used
    in the treatment of HIV/AIDS, malaria and
    tuberculosis and most manufacurers have not had
    dossiers for MA, at the beginning of PQ.
  • It has taken time to get into prequalification
    compliance
  • Develop new formulation
  • Data to be generated, tests carried out
  • GMP upgrade needed
  • Generic ARV FPPs are widely available as a result
    of PQ.

40
THANK YOU
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