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Draws from the past and present of medicine in the U.S. to address the emerging future of personal genome medicine.
This report presents a new strategy by the Food and Drug Admin. (FDA) to meet the challenges posed by rapidly rising imports of FDA-regulated products and a complex global supply chain. The agency is planning to transform the way it conducts business and to act globally in order to promote and protect the health of U.S. consumers. Highlights of the report include four key elements needed to make the change: (1) The FDA will partner with its counterparts worldwide to create global coalitions of regulators focused on ensuring and improving global product safety and quality; (2) The coalitions of regulators will develop international data information systems and networks and increase the regular and proactive sharing of data and regulatory resources across world markets; (3) The FDA will build in additional information gathering and analysis capabilities with an increased focus on risk analytics and IT; (4) The FDA increasingly will leverage the efforts of public and private third parties and industry and allocate FDA resources based on risk. The report also discusses trends expected to be seen worldwide in upcoming years which have caused FDA to develop its new strategy. Figures. This is a print on demand report.
Completely updated, the new Eighth Edition of Generic and Innovator Drugs: A Guide to FDA Approval Requirements provides indispensable and practical insights into the FDA approval process. Youand’ll find comprehensive coverage of: Abbreviated new drug applications 505(b)(2) new drug applications Delaying approval of competing products FDA approval of biologic drugs No other book can cover the drug approval process as thoroughly, answering important questions like these: What is required to extend the patent of an FDA-approved product? When must a generic manufacturer notify the innovator manufacturer when submitting an ANDA or 505(b)(2) application? When does the FDA delay approvals because of patent claims, and when does it ignore patents? How can one challenge an FDA exclusivity decision? When can a manufacturer safely sell a drug without prior FDA approval? In what circumstances can a generic manufacturer obtain FDA permission to file an ANDA for a variant of an existing drug? When will the FDA waive or reduce prescription drug user fees? How can a company or an individual avoid debarment? What steps are necessary to comply with the FDAand’s Fraud Policy? When and how can a drug company take advantage of FDA accelerated approval procedures? What are the labeling requirements for exporting approved drugs? How have the changes made by the FDA Safety and Innovation Act, including the Prescription Drug User Fee Act, the Generic Drug User Fee Amendments and the Biosimilars User Fee Act, and the Generating Antibiotic Incentives Now Act affected the overall statutory scheme? Generic and Innovator Drugs: A Guide to FDA Approval Requirements, Eighth Edition provides step-by-step guidance of the approval process and expert interpretation of: The Hatch-Waxman Act (Drug Price Competition and Patent Restoration Act) The Medicare Prescription Drug, Improvement, and Modernization Act The Food and Drug Administration Modernization Act The FDA Export Reform and Enhancement Act The Biologics Price Competition and Innovation Act And more! AUTHOR NOTE Donald O. Beersand’ contributions to this publication were completed before he rejoined the Food and Drug Administration. He has had no part in writing and revising this Eighth Edition.
FDA Regulatory Affairs is a roadmap to prescription drug, biologics, and medical device development in the United States. Written in plain English, the concise and jargon-free text demystifies the inner workings of the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and facilitates an understanding of how the agency operates with respect to compliance and product approval, including clinical trial exemptions, fast track status, advisory committee procedures, and more. The Third Edition of this highly successful publication: Examines the harmonization of the US Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act with international regulations on human drug, biologics and device development, research, manufacturing, and marketing Includes contributions from experts at organizations such as the FDA, National Institutes of Health (NIH), and PAREXEL Focuses on the new drug application (NDA) process, cGMPs, GCPs, quality system compliance, and corresponding documentation requirements Provides updates to the FDA Safety and Innovation Act (FDASIA), incorporating pediatric guidelines and follow-on biologics regulations from the 2012 Prescription Drug User Fee Act (PDUFA) V Explains current FDA inspection processes, enforcement options, and how to handle FDA meetings and required submissions Co-edited by an industry leader (Mantus) and a respected academic (Pisano), FDA Regulatory Affairs, Third Edition delivers a compilation of the selected US laws and regulations as well as a straightforward commentary on the FDA product approval process that’s broadly useful to both business and academia.
Does the use of low-dose antibiotics in livestock put human health at risk? Zoonoses—infectious diseases, such as SARS and mad cow, that originate in animals and spread to humans—reveal how intimately animal and human health are linked. Complicating this relationship further, when livestock are given antibiotics to increase growth, it can lead to resistant bacteria. Unfortunately, there are few formal channels for practitioners of human medicine and veterinary medicine to communicate about threats to public health. To address this problem, Dr. Laura H. Kahn and her colleagues are promoting the One Health concept, which seeks to increase communication and collaboration between professionals in human, animal, and environmental health. In One Health and the Politics of Antimicrobial Resistance, Dr. Kahn investigates the use of antibiotics and the surge in antimicrobial resistance in food animals and humans from a One Health perspective. Although the medical community has blamed the problem on agricultural practices, the agricultural community insists that antibiotic resistance is the result of indiscriminate use of antibiotics in human medicine. Dr. Kahn argues that this blame game has fueled the politics of antibiotic resistance and hindered the development of effective policies to address the worsening crisis. Combining painstaking research with unprecedented access to international data, the book analyzes the surprising outcomes of differing policy approaches to antibiotic resistance around the globe. By integrating the perspectives of both medicine and agriculture and exploring the history and science behind the widespread use of growth-promoting antibiotics, One Health and the Politics of Antimicrobial Resistance examines the controversy in a unique way while offering policy recommendations that all sides can accept.