global cooperation by regulatory authorities · future prospective of global cooperation “patient...
TRANSCRIPT
Global Cooperation
by Regulatory Authorities
and Japan’s Activities
Kazuhiko Mori, MSc
Councilor for Pharmaceutical Affairs,
Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare (MHLW)
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温故知新
Learning from the past
to prepare for the future
12th Summit & ICMRA in Kyoto
~Key Concept~
Right: Dopaminergic neurons derived hrom human iPS cell
Asuka Morizane, Center for iPS Cell Research and Application, Kyoto University 2
1. History of Global Regulatory
Cooperation
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ICDRA: International Conference of
Drug Regulatory Authorities
WHO convened conference in 1980 to promote
exchange of information and collaborative
approaches by regulatory authorities
More than 100 countries, 300 people
Every 2-3 years: 1st meeting in US (1980), …, 4th in
Japan (1986), ..., 17th in South Africa (2016), 18th in
Ireland (2018)
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ICH International Council for Harmonisation
of Technical Requirements
for Pharmaceuticals for Human Use
• Founded in 1990 by US, EU and Japan
• Harmonisation initiative for new drugs by
regulators and pharmaceutical industry
• Reformed to be a global organization in 2015
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ICH Successes (1) 1996GCP (Good Clinical Practice)
Clinical trials conducted in one ICH region can be utilisedin other ICH regions by setting the common standards on science and ethics.
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ICH Successes (2) 2000/2002CTD/eCTD (Common Technical Document)
CTD
eCTDReview
ICH
Guidelines
CTD brings together all Quality, Safety and Efficacy information in a common, harmonised format, accepted by regulators in all ICH regions. It has revolutionised regulatory review processes for regulators and industry.
Review
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Expansion of ICH Members
Founding Members
JapanMHLW/PMDAJPMA
USFDAPhRMA
EUEC/EMAEFPIA
Swissmedic Health Canada
+Observers
1990~
2014~
2016/17~
ANVISA
MFDS
CFDA
BIO
WSMI
IGBA
Standing Members
Members
ICH Reform: 2015
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Enhanced ICH Activities
Original Concept: To prevent unnecessary duplication of animal
testing and clinical trials in humans To reduce cost of development and speed up
marketing approval process
The world’s leading forum of drug regulation: Developing guideline on MRCTs GCP Renovation for various study design and data
source Innovation in manufacturing techniques
27 years
Establishments of various specific initiatives
GHTF (1992-)/ IMRDF (2012-) for
harmonizing medical device regulations
PIC/S (1995-) for harmonizing inspection
procedures and facilitating communication
IPRF (2008-) for exchange of information and
regulatory cooperation for pharmaceuticals
IGDRP (2011-) for promoting collaboration and
convergence in generic drug regulations
APEC-LSIF-RHSC (2009-) for regulatory
convergence by promoting ICH and other
international guidelines in the APEC region
… and there are several others.10
Still remaining global public health issues
There are many issues unaddressed yet:
Innovative technologies
AMR
Counterfeit drugs
Emergency situation e.g., infectious diseases, disasters
Regulatory System Strengthening
Soaring cost of R&D, Price, and Access
etc…
Recognition of the need of top-level,
comprehensive initiative to effectively address
various issues and complement existing initiatives11
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Summit: started in 2006; consists of the heads of 23 regulatory
agencies; chaired by a host country; and discusses timely global
public health issues; closed discussion
ICMRA: started in 2012; overlapped members with Summit;
chaired by MHRA (UK) at present; and addresses strategically
important topics; publishes outcomes
Closely linked
Establishments of Summit and ICMRA
Joint actions in public health emergencies
ICMRA took joint actions
against Ebola/Zika virus outbreaks.
Consolidated Joint ICMRA
statement Ebola
- Sep. 4, 2014
ZikaVirus Disease Press
Release - Feb. 9, 2016
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12th Summit & ICMRA 2017 Outcomes
Merger of Summit and ICMRA
12th Summit
・Regenerative Medicine Products: Promote discussion
for international regulatory convergence
・Real World Data: Promote information exchange on the
use of RWD such as through international symposium
・AMR: Regulators’ roles including clinical evaluation guideline
・Counterfeit drugs: More collaborated network by
Regulators and WHO
ICMRA
・Innovation: Project launched, e.g., Horizon Scanning
・Supply Chain Integrity: Report on Track & Trace Systems
・Pharmacovigilance: Report on the use of Big Data
・Emergency: Network by Regulators and WHO 14
Future Prospective of Global Cooperation
“Patient Access” is the fundamental goal – a shared view.
Speed and Reasonability are both important factors for access.
Access is increasingly important in global aging society.
Regulation necessarily has cost implication.
Regulation should not be a barrier to access. It should be transparent and predictable.
Global regulatory cooperation will aim to address the access issue.
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2. Japan’s Activities
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Chronology of Japan’s International Activities ~ Together with Global Cooperation ~
Multilateral initiatives:
ICDRA:1980-, the host in 1986
ICH:1990-, GHTF: 1992- and other initiatives
Summit:2006- & ICMRA: 2012-, the host in 2017
Bilateral cooperation:
• Confidential Arrangements: 2004-
• Memorandum of Cooperation: 2009-
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“Drug Lag” – Societal demand to resolve
1,417 days(=approx. 4 years)
915days
757days
620 days 583 days538 days 512 days 505 days
Japan France Denmark Germany Sweden Switzer-land
UK US
In 2006, new drug marketing in Japan lagged on average 4 years behind the
initial global launch, a gap of around 2.5 years over the US, the country with
the smallest lag.
2.5 years lag
PMDA was required to implement full-organizational
reform and enhancement of its performance.
History of Acceptance of Foreign Clinical Data
1. Until Early 1990s
Limited use of foreign clinical data.
2. Late 1990-Early 2000
Extrapolating foreign clinical data and bridging study based ICH E5: Ethnic Factors in the Acceptability of Foreign Clinical Data
3. Later 2000s-Japanese guidelines on Multi-Regional Clinical Trials
(MRCTs) in 2007, 2012, 2014
4. Current (2017)Developing ICH E17 Guideline: General principles on
planning/design of Multi-Regional Clinical Trials
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SAKIGAKE Designation System
1st round pilot designation (Oct., 2015)
6 Pharmaceuticals, 2 Medical Devices, 3 Regenerative Products
2nd round pilot designation (Feb. & Apr., 2017)
5 Pharmaceuticals, 3 Medical Devices, 1 In-Vitro Diagnostic, 3 Regenerative
Products
3rd round pilot: Currently open to application (Oct. 5 ~ Nov. 22, 2017) 20
Exploratory clinical trials
ADR reportsPost-market Surveillance
Confirmatory
clinical trials
Exploratory clinical trials
ADR reportsPost-market Surveillance
Approval Conditions・Post-market reconfirmation of
safety and efficacy (including by use of Real World Data)
・Limitation on institutions for appropriate clinical use
Approval
Review
Ap
pro
val
To realize early access to innovative treatments that are: For severe diseases with limited choice of treatments Difficult to conduct confirmatory clinical trials due to small number of
patients or prolonged follow-up period
Standard Approval Review
Approval
Review
Ap
pro
val
Conditional Early Approval System
・Early application based on the results of exploratory clinical trials and other data
・Priority Review
Conditional Early Approval System for Pharmaceuticals<Implemented on Oct. 20, 2017>
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Market - Use
Conditional Early Approval System for Medical Devices
Accelerate approval of MDs in high clinical needs by balancing the pre- and post-market requirements, based on the lifecycle management of the MDs.
Market - Use
Collection of clinical
data
Long period
Collection of clinical data
Partial change application (e.g.
expanded indication, etc.)
- Implementation of Post-market Risk Management Measures- Data collection to confirm use results, long-term performance
Review
Post-market Risk
Management Plan (draft)
Planning Post-market
Risk Management
Conditional Early Approval for Innovative MDs
Cooperation with academia
Present
Review
Cooperation with academia
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Approval
Approval
<Implemented on July 31, 2017>
Tohoku Univ.
NTT hospital groupTokushukai group
7 hospitals
3 hospital
groups(incl. 16
hospitals)Kyushu Univ.
Saga Univ.
Kagawa Univ.
Univ. of Tokyo
Chiba Univ.
Hamamatsu Univ.Kitasato Univ.
MID-NET (Medical
Information Database
Network) is a project to establish
the DB network for MIHARI Project
to utilize electronic healthcare data
for drug safety.
On-going projects for
the use of Real World Data
CIN (Clinical Innovation
Network) is an infrastructure
to support conducts of efficient
clinical trials using patient’s
registered information.
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・ Plan, design and coordinate training for Regulatory Authority
staffs (established in April 2016)
・ Provide training opportunities including on-site training
・ Help raise the level of Regulations in Asia and the world.
・ In FY2016, 161 regulators from 27 countries/regions participated.
Asia Training Center for Pharmaceuticals and
Medical Devices Regulatory Affairs
Lectures, case studies,
and on-site training
Outside Japan
Establishing a centralizedtraining center for multi-regional clinical trials
APEC regions
Training seminar seminars to Regulatory
Authority members by PMDA
PMDA Office
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Conclusion
Global regulatory cooperation has nearly 40 years
history originating from ICDRA. Various specific initiatives
followed and succeeded. (e.g., ICH)
Still remaining public health issues necessitated a top-level
initiative by the regulatory authorities. Summit & ICMRA,
with the merger, aims to address global public health
issues. (e.g., Innovation, AMR and Counterfeit drugs)
Japan has been together with the history of global
cooperation, which facilitated the improvement of
regulatory performance.
All the players in good
harmony
Thank you for your attention
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