Marlene E. Haffner, MD, MPH CEO, Haffner Associates, LLC Center
Transcription
Marlene E. Haffner, MD, MPH CEO, Haffner Associates, LLC Center
Marlene E. Haffner, MD, MPH CEO, Haffner Associates, LLC Center for Drug Research and Development U of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada Tuesday, October 16, 2012 ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ Patentexpiration GenericCompetition y g p DryingPipelines Biosimilars RegulatoryGuidelines ◦ ReductioninROI ◦ LackofSuccess i U i ◦ E EconomicUncertainty • • • • • • • • • Limitedpublicawareness invisiblepatientpopulation Scarcityofclinicalexpertiseandreferencecenters– diseaseis f l l d f d poorlyunderstood;nonaturalhistory Delayindiagnosis Smallpatientpopulation– difficultyinrecruitingtoclinical trials Geographic dispersion Geographicdispersion Lifethreatening/chronic Heterogeneousconditions Difficulttostratify/stage– lackofnaturalhistoryofdisease Limitedtreatmentavailability Orphan Disease Per 100, 000 People Guillain-Barre syndrome 50 Melanoma, familial 50 Autism, genetic types 45 Scleroderma 40 Focal dystonia 30 Marfan syndrome 30 Non-Hodgkin Non Hodgkin malignant lymphoma 30 Retinitis pigmentosa 28 Gelineau disease (Narcolepsy) 26 M l li l Myeloma, multiple 25 Alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency 25 Diaphragmatic hernia, congenital 25 Source: Orpha.net R&DDrivers CommercialDrivers TaxCredits Favorable reimbursement R&DGrants Fewerhurdlesto approval Filingfeesreducedorwaived Longer/strongerexclusivity Shorterdevelopmenttimelines Lowermarketingcosts Greater RegulatorySuccess FasterUptake GlobalSupport PremiumPricing Source: Thomson Reuters Newport Premium, IMS Health Designation th ◦ chair 1 from each MS 3 patient organization members 3 chair,1fromeachMS,3patientorganizationmembers,3 fromCHMP,1eachNorway,Lichtenstein,Iceland,1fromEC ◦ PharmaceuticalAffairsLawAmendment 1993 Ph l Aff L A d Nation Programs Challenges India IndianDrugsManufacturesAssociation 2001 requestedthegovernmenttoinstitutetheOrphan Drug Act DrugAct. EnforcingPatentLawsandMarket exclusivity Taiwan RareDiseaseandOrphanDrug Act 2009 159classifiedrarediseases 77approvedorphanproducts Regulation Efficiency SafetyMeasures Localdrugdevelopment SouthKorea Designation Prevalence 20,000anddiseaseswith notreatmentinKorea 130Orphanproductsapproved RegulationthroughKFDA Usage limitations HongKong NewChemicalEntityRegistrationProcess Process Time Singapore Singapore’sMedicineAct‐Inactive Definitionisunclear;thereis mentioningyetnodetails South Africa SouthAfrica South African Foundation for Rare Disorders SouthAfricanFoundationfor RareDisorders No strength compliance funding strength,compliance,funding Australia Designation Prevalence 2,000 Focusedonparticularpopulations Notdefinedinlaw Source: Sharma, Abraham, Manas, & Dushyant. "Orphan Drug: Development Trends and Strategies." 1 in 12 Canadians has a rare disease (CORD) Most of the rare diseases go undiagnosed and untreated No reference in Food and Drugs Act and Regulation More than ½ of orphan drug products approved in US & Europe are not available in Canada ($$$) FDA FDA-approved d drug d li license in i Canada C d Canadians pay an estimated $82 million/year on orphan drug† Concerns re price and QALY Alberta ◦ First to develop Rare Diseases Drug Program on April 1, 2009 ◦ Defines orphan as less than 1 in 50,000 g only y covers drugs g for five rare diseases ◦ Program Ontario ◦ Defines orphan as 1 per 100,000-150,000 ◦ Framework developed January 2010 ◦ Ministry created an expert review process to help align potential patients with available OD therapies H il ddependent d t on P i i lP bli D Heavily Provincial Public Drug Pl Plans ◦ Budget constraints p ◦ Other provinces? Allows the that All th distribution di t ib ti off drugs d th t are unavailable il bl for f sale to medical personnel (Emergency) Provides access to treatments for rare disorders Provides legal accesses – no safety assurance Requires reporting of all outcomes Drugs Directive Renewal Process ◦ Special Access Program (1996) ◦ Preauthorization Waived ◦ Physician Awareness Priority P i it Review R i ◦ First entry new active substance g or severely y debilitating g disease or ◦ Serious,, life-threatening condition ◦ Important therapeutic Gain Conditional Approval ◦ Post –marketing marketing confirmatory studies ◦ Non-renewal Investigational New Drugs ◦ Review process that oversees the safety of proposed clinical research ◦ Provides assistance to manufacturers in clinical trial designation and p development Drug Evaluation Fees Regulation ◦ Provision for the reduction of fees for drugs in smaller markets P t tP Patent Protection, t ti The Th Patent P t t Act A t ◦ 20 years from file data ◦ No patent term extension Research & Development Incentives, The Income Tax Act ◦ Provides tax credit to R&D for the advancement of science Finding of Rare Disease Genes in Canada Funded by Advancing Technology Innovation through Discovery Consortium of doctors and scientist Lead by University of Ottawa, University of British Columbia, Research Center CHU Sainte-Justine Goals ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ Identification of patients Identification of disease-causing genetic changes National Data Coordination Centre improve sequencing Ethical guidelines for sequencing Partnership between Medunik Canada and Orphan Europe distribution di t ib ti agreementt Medunik Rights to Market Therapies p ◦ Acute Hepatic Porphyria ◦ Patent Ductus Arteriosus ype a o ae a due Too N N- acety acetylglutamate g uta ate Sy Synthase t ase (N (NAGS) GS) oor 1 ◦ Hyperammonaema of 3 organic acidurias ◦ Vitamin E deficiency in Chronic Cholestasis QOL Medical (2011) ◦ Sucraid (sacrosidase) ◦ Ethamolin (Ethanolamine Oleate) National that N ti l network t k for f organizations i ti th t representt rare diseases Provides information on/to support groups Involved in legislative measures ◦ Development p of Orphan p Drugg Policyy ◦ Expensive Drugs for Rare Diseases Program New-born Screening Initiative Director – Durhane Wong-Rieger, PhD Past approach on Orphan Drug Regulation New modern framework (Oct. 3, 2012) ◦ Development, Evaluation, and Approval Orphan h Definition fi i i / Criteria i i Key focus ◦ International collaboration (information-sharing) (information sharing) ◦ Resource Efficiency for Canadian Scientist ◦ Improved safety and effectiveness monitoring Benefits – so far – no exclusivity or tax incentives Timeline - will go for public consultation Reference portal for individuals with rare diseases Becomes a national team of Orphanet Consortium In-kind support through Institute of Genetics (CIHR) Responsibilities ◦ collection of information on specialized clinics / expert centers medical laboratories ongoing research / clinical trials patient organizations Registries/ biobanks ◦ Create a national entry site to Orphanet Relative contribution of Top-15 countries to the total scientific i tifi output t t for f the th 88 rare metabolic t b li disorders† di d † 1996‐1998 2009‐2011 O U T I N † De Vrueh, Remco. "China Has Joined the Fight against Rare Disorders." ◦ Productmustbesafeandeffectiveforitsintendeduse ◦ Notalwayseasytodemonstrate Not always easy to demonstrate ◦ Frequentpost‐marketingcommitments ◦ ◦ ◦ 80%genetic 90%Seriousand/orlifethreatening US ;100% serious/lifethreatening EU 50%children ◦ EUhaswhitepaper EU has white paper ◦ FDAwillhaveguidance ◦ Founder effect Foundereffect ◦ Culturalnorms Protocolassistance/pre‐INDmeetings– usedinUSand EUandJapan.Nocharge FDA– OfficeofOrphanProductsReviewsdesignation and Review Division grants product approval Consult andReviewDivisiongrantsproductapproval.Consult witheachother.OfficeofRareDiseasesinCDER– works withorphanproductpolicyinCDER EU– COMP reviewsdesignationwithconcurrencebyEC. ApprovalbyCHMP withconcurrencebyEC Concordance between EU and US probably 90% ConcordancebetweenEUandUSprobably ◦ Differenceswithdiseasedefinition ◦ Andpopulationnumbers PDUFA5/FDASIA– SectionIX ◦ Toimplementmoreeffectiveprocessesforexpedited T l ff f d d developmentandreviewofinnovativenewdrugstomeetunmet needs § 901 a ◦ HelpfulforOrphanProducts ◦ HelpfulfornewFDAreviewers BigPhRMA increasinginvolvementinOrphanProduct p Development AsianMarkets‐ emerging Genetherapy– onthehorizon Improvements in Diagnosis/Treatment/genetic markers ImprovementsinDiagnosis/Treatment/geneticmarkers NeedformoreNaturalHistoryData IssuesofAccess/Cost‐ especiallyinindividualMember States Newplatforms Chronictherapy– longlivedproducts C d h d il bl b Canadahassomeproductsavailable,but…. Overall‐ exciting,newtechnology,servingunmetneeds formillionsworldwide! Marlene E. Haffner,, MD,, MPH President & CEO 11616 Danville Drive Rockville Maryland 20852 Rockville, mhaffner3@verizon.net www.mhaffner.com 301 984 5729 - office 301 641 4268 - cell 301 984 2272 - FAX