Frances Richmond Director International Center for Clinical Trials And you are The principal investigator of a companysponsored trial The principal investigator of an investigatorsponsored trial ID: 729332
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Slide1
The IND and Clinical Trial Management
Frances Richmond
Director International Center for Clinical TrialsSlide2
And you are…
The principal investigator of a company-sponsored trial?
The principal investigator of an investigator-sponsored trial?
A clinical coordinator for a study?
Each has its responsibilitiesSlide3
Kefauver-Harris amendments required investigational new drug application and oversight for certain types of drug trialsSlide4
FDA has oversight
if….
You study a
NEW
drug or biologic in the
US
You want to market a
new indication
or
different route of administration
EVEN
THOUGH THE PRODUCT IS ALREADY APPROVEDSlide5
FDA has oversight whether….
You are the investigator and a company is the sponsor
You are the sponsor-investigator
Probably monitored
Probably unmonitoredSlide6
If you are an investigator-sponsor…
You must submit an investigational device exemption
You must sign a 1571 form that obligates you to the responsibilities of monitoring and reporting to FDA
You must submit interim and final reportsSlide7
Three Main Parts to an IND
This starts as a protocol and growsSlide8
Investigators must sign form 1572
I agree…to make those records available for inspectionSlide9
Pre-study Activities
Sponsor/CRO Site Visit
Suitability of the Investigator for the protocol.Presence and experience of staff.Availability of patients.Availability of adequate facilities including patient exam rooms, a secure drug location, equipment, specialized instruments or devices required in the protocol. Slide10
Pre-Study Activities
Internal Site Evaluation
Is the study of interest to us?Do we have the necessary staff and training?Do we have or can we obtain necessary equipment?Does patient recruitment seem feasible?What about the budget?Slide11
The investigator’s brochure is your bible
You will look here for the
protocol—that you must follow
Adverse events-adverse events not in this brochure are unexpected and may need to be reported differentlySlide12
ICH Good Clinical Practice Guidelines
Excellent overview accepted for foreign as well as US trials
Useful set of recommended documents at
This is the standard to which
you will be audited
http://
www.ich.org/fileadmin/Public_Web_Site/ICH_Products/Guidelines/Efficacy/E6_R1/Step4/E6_R1
__Guideline.pdfSlide13
Be aware of regulations governing recruitmentSlide14
14
/22
Documentation Is Important!
Keeps track of events and data
Keeps track of steps in procedures
Keeps track of who administers tests
Keeps track of unplanned events
formsSlide15
15
/22
Case Report Form
Source documentSlide16
16
/22
Make it easy for the
staff
–
avoid mistakes
Gray out areas that should NOT be filled
Have consistent format: date, time, order, font.
Date
Test 1
Test 2
2 weeks prior
Day 1
2 weeks
4 weeks
Walk the coordinator through the questions:
2. For male subjects, skip to question 5.
3. Is the subject of childbearing age? Yes No
4. If yes, if the subject employing adequate contraceptive protection?Slide17
What happens during an audit
?
What do you mean,
the FDA is here!!???
Routine audits
For cause auditsSlide18
Where are areas of focus?
Look to warning letters for insights
Informed consent
Product accountability
Protocol integrity and deviations
Protocol design and change control
Source records and case report formsSlide19
Form 1483Slide20Slide21
Complaints to CDER
Complaints lead to inspections about 30% of the time
Most complaints are come from drug sponsors and monitors, followed by private citizens
The complaints
most likely to trigger inspections come from participantsSlide22
If you are the investigator/sponsor…
You have reporting responsibilities to FDA
Be sure that you are sending your adverse events to the FDA according to rulesEnsure that you have sent changes in protocol to FDA and IRBEnsure that your informed consent form has been updated with any changes in riskSlide23
Think about test and control articles
AccountabilityRandomization adherence
http://apps.who.int/medicinedocs/documents/whozip10e/p08b.gifSlide24
Train your staff
They know the informed consent processThey know the way to deal with adverse eventsThey know the protocolThey have signed the staff listSlide25
Courses are available…
For example…MPTX 517
Structure and Management of Clinical TrialsMPTX 522Clinical Design Slide26
http://regulatory.usc.edu