Colombia decree consolidated feedback from the BioPhorum Post Approval Change Management workstream, Colombia sub-team. This content is only available to BioPhorum members.
Post Approval Strategies
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Industry feedback on ICH Q12: implementation considerations for FDA-regulated products
Oct 2021 | Drug Substance, Feedback to agency, POI - Regulatory, Post Approval Strategies, Regulatory
The aim of ICH Q12 is clearly stated as a framework to facilitate the management of post-approval CMC changes. This document in the industry response to an agency consultation on draft guidance on ICH Q12. The biopharmaceutical industry through these comments commends the agency on leading the way to the implementation of ICH Q12. The BioPhorum comments are heavily influenced by the principle of simplification, which is why our views sometimes differ from the draft guideline.
An industry reflection on the application of the Russian Pharmacopeia to the registration of biologics
Sep 2021 | Deliverable, Drug Substance, POI - Regulatory, Post Approval Strategies, Publication, Regulatory
In this paper, a BioPhorum member team of experts in biologics and vaccines have summarized the current challenges linked to the registration of global products in Russian Federation. This paper describes some of the challenges faced by the industry in relation to current pharmacopoeial requirements for biologics and vaccines and presents a framework of options and activities that would lead to greater alignment with the ICH and the expectations of other regulatory agencies.
Post-Approval Strategies: Risk-based approach for analytical comparability and comparability protocols
Nov 2020 | Deliverable, Drug Substance, Post Approval Strategies, Publication
Chemistry, manufacturing, and control post approval changes are an intrinsic part of the life cycle of pharmaceutical products. In this paper, the authors examined the potential impact of such changes on the product quality, safety, and efficacy of biologics. Comparability studies and more specifically analytical comparability are introduced as one of the tools that can support both biomanufacturers and health agencies in ensuring that patient safety and product safety and efficacy is maintained through the proposed changes. Together with a scientific risk-based review approach based on product and process knowledge and the definition of acceptance criteria that will ensure that the product is “essentially similar”, what constitutes a holistic comparability study is detailed. ICH Guidelines principles and definitions are used throughout the paper to aid the reader with other appropriate references. Finally, two case studies are presented: change to the manufacturing facility of the drug substance, and change to the manufacturing process of a drug substance intermediate and manufacturing facility.