Title: Drug Regulation
1Drug Regulation
2Drug Legislation in the US
- Federal Food, Drug, Cosmetic Act of 1906
- Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act of 1938
- Durham-Humphrey Amendment of 1952
- Kefauver-Harris Amendment of 1962
- Controlled Substance Act (Comprehensive Drug
Abuse Prevention Act of 1970) - Poison Prevention Packaging Act of 1970
- Medical Device Act of 1976
- Federal Tampering Act of 1983
3Legislation . (cont)
- Fair Packaging and Labeling Act (1983)
- Drug Price Competition and Patent Time
Restoration Act of 1984 - Prescription Drug Marketing Act of 1987
- Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988
- Omnibus Reconciliation Act of 1990 (OBRA)
- Dietary Supplements Health and Education Act of
1994
4Food Drug Administration
- FDAs definition of a drug.
- Responsibilities
- oversee production, labeling, distribution of
medicines, cosmetics, foods - monitor the use of existing drugs
- oversee development of new drugs
- monitor safety of drugs - existing new
- monitor effectiveness of drugs
- Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA)
- concerned with controlled substances only
enforce laws relating to illegal drugs
5Controlled Substances
- Schedule 1
- Schedule 2
- Schedule 3
- Schedule 4
- Schedule 5
6Phases of Drug Development
- Preclinical
- Phase I
- Phase II
- Phase III
- Submission of NDA
- Phase IV
- Phase V
7Clinical Trials
- Human Guinea Pig
- CenterWatch Clinical Trials Listing -
http//www.centerwatch.com/main.htm - www.clinicaltrials.com
- www.clinicaltrials.gov
8Prescription Medications
- Dispensed in limited amounts by R.Ph. on order of
MD - Designed to protect consumer
9Info on a Prescription
- Patients name
- Date
- Name of drug and strength
- Amount prescribed
- Number of refills
- Directions for use
- DEA
- Other info
10(No Transcript)
11Name, Address Phone No. of Dr.
Date
Patients Name Address
Name of Drug Strength
Amount
Directions for use
DEA No.
Doctors Signature
No. of refills
12Prescription Label
- Patient name and address
- Prescribers name
- Drug name
- Pharmacy name and date filled
- Special Precautions/
- Instructions
13Misuse of Prescription Medications
- Taking too much or too little
- D/C usage before finished w/meds
- Sharing medications
- Taking other medicines
14Precautions for Prescription Meds
- Tell physician of previous problems/allergies
- Keep list of ALL meds. currently using
- Understand directions
- Discuss side effects / Interactions
- Store properly
- Never take drugs in the dark
- Flush old drugs
- Keep in labeled containers
- Dont use expired medicines
15Pros Cons of Advertising Prescription
Medicines
16Over-the-Counter Drugs
- No prescription required
- Weaker, but those newly classified.
- Provide symptomatic relief - not underlying cause
- FDA Guidelines
- must be safe and effective
- no harmful side effects when used properly
- not habit forming
- does not require professional expertise
Pros Cons of Prescription Medicines Moving to
OTC Status?
17OTC Labels
- Warnings - contra-indications
- Cautionary statements
- Drug interaction precautions
- Expiration Date / Lot No.
- Statement of identity
- Active ingredients amount
- Net quantity of contents
- Name Address of Manufact./Distrib.
- Indications for use
- Directions for use / Dosage information
18Product Name
Warnings/Caution Statement
Quantity
Expire Date
Identity
Dosage/Directions
Lot No.
Indications
Active Ingred. Amount
Manufacturer
19Safe Use of OTC
- Read label carefully
- Length of use
- Dosage
- Side effects / Adverse reaction / Interactions
- Storage
- Disposal
- Look-alikes
- Dont expect a miracle
- Self - Care
20Activity Analyze a OTC Label
- Everyone brings a OTC medication in original
package to class - Analyze youre your label
- Swap with classmates and analyze 2 others OTC
meds
21Nutraceuticals
- Vitamins and dietary supplements
- Vague claims allow no FDA testing
- Drug-like effects
- Safe. Effective.?
- Purity
- drug tests
- Interactions w/ other drugs
22Drug Names
- Chemical Name
- describes chemical structure
- Generic Name
- shortened form of chemical name assigned during
testing - Brand Name
- patented
- Chemically Equivalent Drug
- same active ingredient as brand name drug
- Bioequivalence (Therapeutically equivalent)
- same action, dissolution, etc. as brand name drug
23- Orphan Drugs
- drugs developed to treat rare disorders
- approved more quickly
- incentives for drug companies
- Experimental Drugs
- American companies sell drugs in foreign
countries before gain approval in U.S. - Approval for OTC drugs
- must meet standards for category
24Minimum guidelines for handling drugs in the
training room
- Locked cabinet
- Discard expired meds
- Record
- Athlete
- Medication
- Dose
- Date
- Initials
- Review patient info
25Storing Meds
- In Training Room locked cabinet
- No sharing
- Most stored at room temp
- Not in the bathroom
- Observe the shelf life / expiration dates
- Discard meds w/out labels / Flush down toilet
26Single ingredient products vs. Combination
products
27Transportation of Medications
- Athletes carry own meds, in carry-on
- Original containers
- If you need a refill while traveling (in US)
- If athlete injured at away competition
- Fill controlled substances before you leave
- Take enough when traveling abroad
- Aerosol cans
28When traveling also .
- Bring
- Insurance card
- Medical history
- Enough prescription med
- Banned drug list
- Syringes?
- Be wary of supplements and foreign meds
29Medical Kit
- Locked - not accessible w/out approval
- Contents
- Nonprescription pain killer
- Local anesthetic
- Topical pain reliever
- Antiseptic ointment
- Antibiotic ointment
- Antifungal agent
30Guidelines for Use of Therapeutic Medications
31Guidelines
- ATCs dispense?.administer?
- Prescription drugs?
- OTCs?
- In Colleges vs. High Schools.?
- Allergic?
- Directions for use?
- Recordkeeping?
- Follow up?
- Overdose
- Other notes
32More Guidelines.
- Take as directed
- No combination
- Labels
- Full glass of water
- Food?
- Childproof containers
- State Laws
- Banned Substance?
- Read label
- Dose schedule
- No sharing
- Interactions?
- Side Effects
33Information on Medicines
- Physician Desk Reference (PDR)
- Drug Handbook for Health Professionals
- Nurses Drug Handbook
- Drug Information Database - http//pharminfo.com/d
rg_mnu.html - www.fda.gov