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33. Biosimilar.ppt
33. Biosimilar.ppt
HarshitaGaur20
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Jul 06, 2023
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About This Presentation
Biosimilars and regulations
Size:
1.19 MB
Language:
en
Added:
Jul 06, 2023
Slides:
58 pages
Slide Content
Slide 1
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
1
Faculty of Pharmacy
Course Code: MPL104T
Lecture No. 33
Biosimilar
Slide 2
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
2
Faculty of Pharmacy
Content
•Biosimilars
•Regulatoryconcernsregardingbiosimilardevelopment
Slide 3
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
3
Faculty of Pharmacy
Lecture objectives
Bytheendofthislecture,studentswillbeableto:
•Describewhatisbiosimilars
•Discusssomeregulatoryconcernsregardingbiosimilar
development
•Somebiosimilarscurrentlyonthemarket
Slide 4
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
4
Faculty of Pharmacy
Biologics Are Complex
•Biologicsareinnovativemedicationsthataren’tmade,theyaregrownin
livingcells
•Biologicsarecomplexmolecules–upto1,000timeslargerthan
conventionalmedicine
•Manufacturingabiologicisacomplexprocessthattakesseveralmonths
fromstarttofinish
•It’simportanttorememberthatbiologicmedicinescanneverbeexactly
duplicatedbytwodifferentmanufacturersinthewaythatsimpler
medicationscan
Slide 5
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
5
Faculty of Pharmacy
Biologics Have Revolutionized Healthcare
•Althoughrelativelynew,biologicsarealreadyusedbymorethan350
millionpatientsworldwide
•Biologicmedicinesrevolutionizedhowdiseasesandconditionssuch
asrheumatoidarthritis,Crohn’sdisease,hemophilia,multiple
sclerosis,andmanyotherdisordersaretreated
•Patternedafterproteinsthebodyitselfproduces,biologicscantreat
manyseriousdiseasesinwaysconventionalmedicinescannot
Slide 6
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
6
Faculty of Pharmacy
Biosimilars
•Biosimilarsareproductsthatare“highlysimilar”to(butnotexactcopiesof)
thereferencebiologicproduct
•AsapartoftheAffordableCareAct(ACA),CongressprovidedtheFood&
DrugAdministration(FDA)authoritytoreviewandapprovebiosimilar
versionsofFDAapprovedbiologicmedicines.TheFDAisintheprocessof
developingguidelinestoapprovebiosimilars
•Whilethereareasmallnumberofbiosimilarsapprovedinseveralother
countries,therearecurrentlynoneapprovedforuseintheUnitedStates
•TheFDAreceiveditsfirstapplicationforapprovalofabiosimilarinJuly2014
Slide 7
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
7
Faculty of Pharmacy
What Biosimilars Are…And Are Not
•Asthenamesuggests,biosimilarsaresimilartoaparticularbiologic,
theyarenotthesame
•Allbiosimilarsdifferfromtheinnovativeproductandfromeach
other
•Theyarenotgenericbiologics
Slide 8
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
8
Faculty of Pharmacy
Why There Can Be No “Generic Biologics”
•Theactiveingredientofabiosimilarcan,atbest,onlyresemblethat
oftheoriginalbiologic
•Howaninnovatorcompanymakesitsbiologiccanneverbe
duplicateddowntothelastdetail;abiosimilarismadeusingdifferent
cellsanddifferentprocesses
Slide 9
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
9
Faculty of Pharmacy
Ensuring Safety And Effectiveness
•Thevariationsbetweenaninnovatorbiologicandabiosimilarcould
potentiallytriggeranattackagainstabiosimilarbythebody’s
defenses
–Thiscouldcauseunwantedand/orunsafesymptomsorrenderthe
biosimilar,andpossiblytheoriginalbiologic,lesseffective
•Toensurecomparablesafetyandeffectiveness,biosimilarsrequire
morethoroughtestingthangenericmedicines
Slide 10
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
10
Faculty of Pharmacy
Access to Biologics and Patient Welfare
•Itisimportanttoprovideaccesstobiologictreatmentsforpatients
whoneedthem,andbiosimilarsplayapartinmeetingthisgoal
•Anequallyandperhapsmoreimportantconsiderationistoensure
patientsafetyandwelfareinallstagesofdevelopment,approval,and
monitoringofbiologics,includingbiosimilars
Slide 11
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
11
Faculty of Pharmacy
Important Issues for Patients
Asfederalagenciesandthestatesimplementthenewbiosimilarslaw,
theyaremakingimportantdecisionsabouttheregulationofbiosimilars
thatarecrucialtoassuringpatientsafety.
•Interchangeability:Thisyear,theFDAwillbedecidewhatstandards
mustbemetforabiosimilarmedicinetobejudged
“interchangeable”withtheoriginalbiologicmedicine.Strict
standardsareneededtoensurepatientsafety
Slide 12
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
12
Faculty of Pharmacy
Important Issues for Patients
•RigorousTestingForEachCondition:TheFDAwillbedeterminingwhetherdrug
companiesmustconductrigorousclinicaltestingtoprovethatabiosimilarworks
safelyineachdistinctgroupofpatientswiththatdisease.Failuretoperform
adequatetestingineachgroupofpatientsanddiseasetypemayputpatientsat
risk
•Naming:Usingadistinguishablebutrelatednon-proprietarynameforbiosimilar
medications(i.e.,distinguishablefromtheoriginalbiologic)wouldenablemedical
professionalsandtheFDAtobettertracktheseproductsandmoreeasilyaccess
anyadversereactionsthatmayoccurinpatientswhousebiologics,including
biosimilars
Slide 13
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
13
Faculty of Pharmacy
Important Issues for Patients, (Continued)
Asfederalagenciesandthestatesimplementthenewbiosimilarslaw,theyaremaking
importantdecisionsabouttheregulationofbiosimilarsthatarecrucialtoassuring
patientsafety.
•FDATransparency:Improvedtransparencythroughouttheapplicationand
approvalprocessofbiosimilarsisimportanttoassureappropriateoversightandto
ensurethatallvoices,particularlythoseofpatients,areheard.
•Substitution/Notification:Becauseevenaninterchangeablebiosimilarwillnotbe
identicaltotheoriginalbiologicmedicine,mostdoctorandpatientgroupsfeelitis
importantforaprescribingdoctortobenotifiedafterapharmacistsubstitutesa
biosimilarforaprescribedbiologicmedicine.Abiosimilarthatisnot
interchangeableshouldonlybeusedifprescribedbyanappropriatehealth
professional.
•Recordkeeping:Ensuringpharmacistsmaintainrecordsofsubstitutionsfor
significantperiodsoftimewouldallowthemedicalcommunitytotracklong-term
treatmentoutcomesofbiosimilars.
Slide 14
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
14
Faculty of Pharmacy
What United Spinal Association Has Said About
Biosimilars
•“TheFDAisexpectedtopublishproposedguidanceforpubliccommentthisyear
relatedtokeyaspectsofimplementationofthebiosimilarslaw.WeneedCongress
toholdoversighthearingsonthisimportantprocessandweurgetheFDAto
releaseguidanceassoonaspossiblethatensurepatientsafety,patientaccessto
therightbiologicmedicines,patientchoiceandfulltransparency”
•“Choiceshouldbeatthecenterofanydecisiontosubstituteorswitchtherapies
andshouldonlybedecidedbythepatientandprovider.Patientchoiceneedstobe
preservedandregulatorydecisionsmustbebasedonsoundscience”
•“Biosimilarregulationsmustputpatientsafetyfirst.Policymakersandregulators
mustaddressappropriatepatientsafetyandefficacyconcernsastheyrelateto
decisionsaroundinterchangeability,clinicalindications,labeling,namingand
substitution”
–Particularattentionmustbegiventoassurethatrigorousclinicaltestingproves
thatabiosimilarworkssafelyineachandeveryconditionordiseaseforwhich
itisapprovedtobeprescribed,aswellasineachdistinctgroupofpatientswith
thatdisease
Slide 15
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
15
Faculty of Pharmacy
Biosmilars
•AreBiosimilarsGenericVersionsOfBiologicMedications?
•WhatIsABiologicMedication?
•“Anyvirus,therapeuticserum,toxin,antitoxin,oranalogousproduct
applicabletotheprevention,treatment,orcureofdiseasesor
injuries”
•Hormones(insulin,growthhormone)
•BloodandBloodProducts
•Vaccines
•Interleukins
•Antibodies(bevacizumab,trastuzumab)
Slide 16
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
16
Faculty of Pharmacy
WhatisABiosimilar?
•Abiologicproductthatis“highlysimilar”orinterchangeablewithabiologic
product
•EstablishedinUSbytheBiologicsPriceCompetitionandInnovationActof
2009
•Noclinicallymeaningfuldifferencesintermsofsafety,purityandpotency
•Availableinsamedosagestrengthandform
•ManufacturedaccordingtocurrentGoodManufacturingPractice(cGMP)
regulations,
•Synonyms:follow-onbiologic,follow-onprotein,generic
biopharmaceutical,biogeneric,comparablebiologic,subsequent-entry
biologic
Slide 17
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
17
Faculty of Pharmacy
WhyDoWeCareAboutBiosimilars?
•Biologicmedications:
-Verycommonlyused
-Veryexpensive
-Useisrapidlyincreasing:Nearly200biologicandrecombinant
biotechnologymedicineshelping800millionpatientsworldwide-
Patentsareexpiring
•Pharmacistswillplayakeyroleinfutureutilization
Slide 18
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
18
Faculty of Pharmacy
WhatBiosimilarsAreAlreadyOnTheMarket?
•USA:Filgrastim-sdz(Zarxio)
Recentlyrejectedseveralproducts
•EU:InsulinGlargine(Abasaglar)-Epoetinalfa(Abseamed,Binocrit,
EpoetinalfaHexal)-EpoetinZeta(Retacrit,Silapo)-Etanercept
(Benepali)-Filgrastim(Accofil,Biofrastim,FilgrastimHexal,Filgrastim
Ratiopharm,Grastofil,Nivestim,Ratiograstim,Tevagrastim,Zarzio)-
Follitropinalfa(Bemfola,Ovaleap)-Infliximab(Inflectra,Remsima)-
Somatotropin(Omnitrope,Valtropin)
Slide 19
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
19
Faculty of Pharmacy
•Biologicalmedicinesaremedicinesthataremadebyor
derivedfromabiologicalsource,suchasabacterium,yeastor
blood.Theycanconsistofrelativelysimplemolecules,suchas
humaninsulinorerythropoietin,orcomplexmoleculessuch
asmonoclonalantibodies
Slide 20
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
20
Faculty of Pharmacy
•Abiosimilarmedicineisabiologicalmedicinethatissimilarto
anotherbiologicalmedicinewhichhasalreadybeengranted
marketingauthorisation.Thestandardapproachtolicensingofa
genericmedicine,wherethemedicinemustdemonstrate
bioequivalence(thatisthebioavailabilityofthegenericmedicine
mustnotdiffersignificantlywhengivenatthesamedosageunder
similarconditions),isnotsufficientforbiosimilarmedicines.For
licensingintheEuropeanUnion,themanufacturerofthebiosimilar
medicinemustdemonstratethatthemedicineis:
•similartotheoriginalreferenceproductanddoesnothaveany
meaningfuldifferencesfromtheoriginalreferenceproductinterms
ofquality,safetyorefficacy
Slide 21
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
21
Faculty of Pharmacy
This contains prescribing principles to:
–promote the safe introduction of biosimilar medicines
–promote prescriber confidence
–encourage a consistent approach across NHSScotland
–support National Procurement
–support the review of the Scottish Medicines
Consortium policy on biosimilar medicines, and
–recognise the potential savings that can be achievable
within NHSScotland by the use of biosimilar
medicines.
Slide 22
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
22
Faculty of Pharmacy
•Theprescribingframeworkispresentedintheformatofaseriesof
frequentlyaskedquestions,withadditionalsupportivedetail
•TheseFAQsaresummarisedinthenextfewslides
•Forfullinformationpleaserefertotheprescribingframework
document
•HealthcareImprovementScotlandfacilitatedcollaborationbetween
ADTCsandanexpertadvisorygrouptodeveloptheframework.
–A series of meetings were held and consultation with ADTCs
–Advisory group members were drawn from relevant specialist
clinical areas across NHS Scotland
Slide 23
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
23
Faculty of Pharmacy
Q:Shouldbiosimilarmedicinesbeused?
A:Useofbiosimilarmedicinesagrees,theyshouldbeconsideredasa
treatmentoptionforappropriatepatientsforwhomabiological
medicineisbeingconsideredaspartoftheirtreatmentpathway
Slide 24
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
24
Faculty of Pharmacy
Q:Canpatientsestablishedonabiologicalmedicinebe
switchedtoanotherbiologicalmedicine,forexamplea
biosimilar?
A:Individualpatientsmaybeswitchedtoanotherbiological
medicine,includingabiosimilarmedicine,aspartofaclinician-
ledmanagementprogrammewhichhasappropriatemonitoring
inplace
Slide 25
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
25
Faculty of Pharmacy
Q:Aredifferentapproachestotheuseofbiosimilarmedicines
requiredindifferentclinicalspecialties?
A:Therearedifferingclinicalcharacteristicswithinspecialties
whichmaybeimportanttoconsiderwhenusingbiosimilar
medicines
Whilepracticeisevolving,somespecialtiesmayconsiderthat
itismostappropriatetousebiosimilarmedicinesinnew
patients
Slide 26
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
26
Faculty of Pharmacy
Q:Arethereanyspecificefficacyorsafetyconcernsassociatedwith
theuseofbiosimilarmedicines?
A:Therearenospecificefficacyorsafetyconcernsidentifiedfor
biosimilarmedicinesbut,asforallbiologicalmedicines,clinical
experiencewithbiosimilarmedicinesisstillemergingtoguidetheir
use
Asforallnewmedicines,adversedrugreactionstobiosimilar
medicinesshouldbereportedthroughtheYellowCardScheme
Slide 27
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
27
Faculty of Pharmacy
Q:Howshouldbiologicalmedicines,includingbiosimilar
medicines,bemonitored?
A:Clinicaloutcomesforindividualpatientsonanybiological
medicineshouldbemeasuredusingestablishedrecognised
systemsformonitoringdiseaseactivityandresponseto
treatment
Clinicalregistriesarebeingestablishedforanumberof
biologicalmedicines.Itwouldbeappropriatetoexplorethe
expansionofthesedatabasestocapturedetailsofbiosimilar
medicines
Slide 28
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
28
Faculty of Pharmacy
Q:Howshouldbiologicalandbiosimilarmedicinesbe
prescribedandproductdetailsrecorded?
A:Biologicalmedicines,includingbiosimilarmedicines,should
beprescribedbybothgenericandbrandnameandthe
brandnameandbatchnumbershouldberecordedonthe
patient’sprescription,caserecordorotherappropriate
clinicalsystem
Slide 29
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
29
Faculty of Pharmacy
Q:Whatinformationshouldbeprovidedtopatients?
A:Themanufacturer’spatientinformationleafletshouldbe
suppliedtoallpatientsreceivinganymedicine,includinga
biosimilarmedicine
Slide 30
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
30
Faculty of Pharmacy
Areas of Concern
•PrescriberConfidence
•Interchangability/Substitution
•Immunogenicity
•Pharmacovigilence
•Naming
•Education
Slide 31
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
31
Faculty of Pharmacy
Prescriber Confidence
•Aswithanythingnew,muchwestilldonotknow
-Provider’sultimatelywanttoDoNoHarm
-WhatMedicationisptactuallyreceiving?
-Ifasubstitutionoccurs,when,bywhom,towhat,
consistentlyorinconsistently?
-Aretheyreallythesame?
-Whoisgoingtohaveoversightandmonitorforissues?
Slide 32
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
32
Faculty of Pharmacy
Interchangability/Substitution
•Donotrushbiosimilars,don’tundermineacceptance-
“DispenseAsWritten”-Moredataandslowintroductioninto
clinicalpracticewillallowmonitoring
•Aboveall:GOODCOMMUNICATIONbetweenProvider,
Patient,andPharmacy
Slide 33
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
33
Faculty of Pharmacy
Immunogenicity
•Allbiologicshavepotentialtocontributetoanimmune
response
-Variousproductandpatientrelatedfactors
-Product:structural,processing,formulation,storage,
handling,presenceofimpurities
-Patient:geneticbackground,immunestatus,routeof
administration
•Adverseeventsuniquetobiosimilarsmaybefounddueto
slightdifferences-Reactionscantakeuptoseveralmonthsto
manifest
Slide 34
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
34
Faculty of Pharmacy
Pharmacovigilence
•Potentialforimmunogenicitywhenswitchingbetween
innovatorandbiosimilarproducts
•Dataonswitchingisimportant
•Post-marketingpharmacovigilienceisneededtodetectand
assess
•Rarebutseriouseventsunlikelytobedetectedpriorto
marketing
Slide 35
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
35
Faculty of Pharmacy
Naming
•ImportanceofsortingoutNaming:
•>30biosimilarstostimulateredbloodcellproduction
stimulatingagentsonmarketinThailand
•One(ormore)causedadeadlyconditionknownasPureRed
CellAplasia(PRCA)
•SinceallsharethesameINN,difficulttodeterminewhich
productscontributedtothisissue
Slide 36
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
36
Faculty of Pharmacy
Education For Pharmacists
•Substitutingproductsatthedispensinglevel
•DevelopingP&Tpoliciesregardinguse
•Understandingcost/coverage
•Inputonlawsandregulationsregardinguse
•Educatingotherhealthcareproviders
•Educatingpatients
•Ongoingsurveillance/pharmacovigilance
Slide 37
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
37
Faculty of Pharmacy
•What are biosimilar drugs?
Slide 38
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
38
Faculty of Pharmacy
Biologics vs. Small Molecule Drugs
Mellstedt H. EJC Supplements2013;11:1-11.
Slide 39
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
39
Faculty of Pharmacy
Small Molecule Synthesis: Aspirin
Slide 40
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
40
Faculty of Pharmacy
Manufacturing of Small Molecules
1.Chemical process based on a series of
controlled and predictable chemical
reactions
2.Process is standardized between
manufacturers
3.Final structure easily verified
4.Contaminants are quantifiable
Slide 41
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
41
Faculty of Pharmacy
Biologic Categories
•Monoclonal antibodies
•Complex sugars
•Blood derivatives
•Vaccines
•Recombinant or purified proteins
–Cytokines
–Thrombolytic agents
–Enzymes
Slide 42
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
42
Faculty of Pharmacy
Biosimilar Manufacturing
•Several major steps included in development
–Modifying the selected gene of interest
–Inserting the desired gene into a specific host cell
–Replicating cell line and increased protein
expression
–Harvesting protein products from the cell
–Purifying the selected protein
•More patents on the process than on the drug
Slide 43
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
43
Faculty of Pharmacy
Biosimilar Manufacturing
http://www.pharmqd.comAccessed 2014 Oct 16.
Slide 44
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
44
Faculty of Pharmacy
Similarities and Differences
“Similar” vs. Reference Product
BIOSIMILARSpecification Comparisonwith REFERENCE
Formulation May be different
Delivery device/container May be different
Routes of administration Licensure depends on application
Conditionsof use Licensure includes all indications for
reference product (recent precedent)
Strength Must be the same
Specific potentialmoleculardifferencesAmino acid substitution
N-and C-terminal modifications
Mismatched disulfide bonds
Post-translation modifications folding
Carboxylation
Formylation
Glycosylation
Methylation
Phosphorylation
PEGylation
http://www.fda.gov/Drugs/GuidanceComplianceRegulatoryInformation/Guidances/ucm259809.htm
Slide 45
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
45
Faculty of Pharmacy
Are biosimilar drug issues new ?
Which, if any, are relevant to current discussion?
•Human Growth Hormone
–First to be substituted
•Human Insulin
–Many choices, little hesitation to interchange
•Interferon Alpha 2a, 2b, Beta, Gamma
–Payer directed formulary equivalence / interchange
•Influenza Vaccine
–Multiple manufacturers; you provide what you can get
•Heparin
–Harvested, purified, equivalence by batch
•Low molecular weight heparin (LMWH)
–Significant dosing issues when interchanged
•Anti-infectives
–Therapeutic Class representative for sensitivity tests
•CMS considered erythropoietin and darbepoetin “Functional Equivalents”
Slide 46
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
46
Faculty of Pharmacy
FDA Approval Pathways
†
FDCA = Federal Food Drug and Cosmetic Act
¥
PHSA = Public Health Service Act
Drugs
•Small-molecules
•Approved via FDCA
Biologics
•Approved via PHSA
¥
New Drug
Application
(NDA)
505(b)(1)
Safety and Efficacy
must be
demonstrated
Abbreviated New
Drug Application
(ANDA)
505(b)(2)
Bioequivalence
must be
demonstrated
Biologics License
Application
(BLA)
351(a)
Safety and Efficacy
must be
demonstrated
Biosimilar Biologics
License Application
351(k)
Must demonstrate
that it is highly similar
to 351(a) reference
Interchangeable
biosimilars require
more data
Slide 47
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
47
Faculty of Pharmacy
Many types of biologic products
Referenceor
Originator
Biosimilar Interchangeable
Biosimilar
New biologic
approved via
BLA
Depthof data
submitted to the
FDA
“Standard” data
package
Abbreviateddata
package
Abbreviated data
package, more
information on
efficacy and safety
“Standard” data
package; efficacy
and safety on its
own merit
Compared to
reference?
N/A Yes Yes NotRequired
Current example
in USA
Filgrastim
Neupogen®
Filgrastim-sndz
Zarxio®
Not Yet Tbo-filgrastim
Granix®
Slide 48
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
48
Faculty of Pharmacy
Guideline on Similar Biological Medicinal Products (Oct 05)
Guideline on Similar Biological Medicinal Products
Containing Biotechnology-Derived Proteins as Active
Substance: Quality Issues (June 06)
Overarching
Quality
Annexes
Epoetin
July 2006
G-CSF
June 2006
Insulin
June 2006
HGH
June 2006
General
Applicable
to all
Biosimilars
Specific:
Product data
requirements
Guideline on Similar Biological Medicinal Products
Containing Biotechnology-Derived Proteins as Active
Substance: Nonclinical & Clinical Issues (June 06)
Nonclinical
& Clinical
Heparin LMWH &
Others Draft
13 biosimilar marketing authorizations have been granted
EMA Model: Biosimilars Regulations
www.ema.europa.eu
EMA=European Medicines Agency
Slide 49
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
49
Faculty of Pharmacy
Biosimilar Pharmacovigilance:
Role of the Pharmacist
•Monitor and report
–Adverse events: FDA MedWatch
–Medication errors
•Correct assessment of safety event
–What was ordered vs. what patient received ?
•Maintenance of EMR
•Bar code administration
•Medication reconciliation for all providers
•Consider transitions of care
Slide 50
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
50
Faculty of Pharmacy
Does coding help differentiate ?
•NDC and HCPCS codes can support differentiation
•Billing claims data can be a useful in pharmacovigilance
–Outcomes
–Adverse Events
•Problems with using billing data
–NDA: Leuprolide Acetate (depot formulations)
•Lupron Depot: intramuscular injection
•Eligard: subcutaneous injection
•2013 HCPCS code:
•J1950: Injection, leuprolide acetate (for depot suspension), per 3.75 mg
–BLA: Epoetin alfa
•Procrit® and Epogen®
•2013 HCPCS codes:
•J0885: Injection, epoetin alfa, (for non-ESRD use), 1000 units
•J0886: Injection, epoetin alfa, 1000 units (for ESRD on dialysis)
Slide 51
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
51
Faculty of Pharmacy
Biosimilar Pharmacovigilance
ZuñigaL, CalvoB. PharmacoepidemiolDrug Saf. 2010 Jul;19:661-9.
Felix T, et al. Nat Biotechnol. 2014 ;32:128-30.
CasadevallN, et al. Expert Opin Biol Ther. 2013;13:1039-47.
Pharmacovigilance
•Define monitoring parameters
•Easy reporting methods
•Real-time data
•Ensure traceability
Risk minimization
•Healthcare provider feedback and
communication
•Recalls and alerts
•REMS?
Constant Monitoring to Identify and Characterize Safety
Risk
•Naming standards
•Integration into electronic medical
record (EMR)
•Drug codes: HCPCS, NDC, etc.
•Prospective registries
Slide 52
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
52
Faculty of Pharmacy
AGENDA
•What are biosimilar drugs?
•Regulatory issues
•Safety concerns and Pharmacovigilence
•Indications for use
•Financial implications
•Summary / Key Points
Slide 53
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
53
Faculty of Pharmacy
Interchangeability Definition
•Interchangeability definition
–“Biosimilar to the U.S.-licensed reference biological product …
expected to produce the same clinical resultas the reference
product in any given patient.”
–“For a biological product that is administered more than once to an
individual, the risk in terms of safetyor diminished efficacy of
alternating or switching between use of the biological product and
the reference product will not be greater than the risk of using the
reference product without such alternation or switch”
PHS Act, section 351(k)(4). http://www.fda.gov/downloads/drugs/
guidancecomplianceregulatoryinformation/ucm216146.pdf. Accessed 2014 Nov 13.
Slide 54
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
54
Faculty of Pharmacy
•Biological products approved by FDA and dates of
approval
•Approval pathway: e.g., 351(a), 351(k)
•Lists if a biosimilar is interchangeable
•Defines exclusivity period
FDA “Purple Book”
http://www.fda.gov/Drugs/DevelopmentApprovalProcess/HowDrugsareDevelopedandApproved/ApprovalAppl
ications/TherapeuticBiologicApplications/Biosimilars/ucm411418.htm. Accessed 2014 Oct 16.
Slide 55
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
55
Faculty of Pharmacy
“Documented” Practice Standards
Decision Domains Supporting Use
Restricted Formularies
and Clinical Pathways
Evidence
Rated
Compendia
Reference
biologic
labeled
indication
Biosimilar
labeled
indications
Slide 56
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
56
Faculty of Pharmacy
Are Indications Interchangeable ?
•Provider Formulary and P&T committee
–Is the “risk” of unknown worth the “benefit”
–Ability to monitor and report (pharmacovigilance)
–Multiple providers (especially oral chemo)
–What evidence will they require to support interchange
•Payers
–How will payers make their coverage determinations?
–Compendia therapeutic class representatives
Slide 57
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
57
Faculty of Pharmacy
Generics vs Biosimilars
Slide 58
© Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
58
Faculty of Pharmacy
Summary
•Biologicsareinnovativemedicationsthataren’tmade,theyare
growninlivingcells
•Biosimilarisabiologicproductthatis“highlysimilar”or
interchangeablewithabiologicproduct
•Allbiologicshavepotentialtocontributetoanimmuneresponse
•Potentialforimmunogenicitywhenswitchingbetweeninnovator
andbiosimilarproducts
Tags
biosimilars
Categories
General
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