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About OMICS Group

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Title: About OMICS Group


1
About OMICS Group
  • OMICS Group International is an
    amalgamation of Open Access publications and
    worldwide international science conferences and
    events. Established in the year 2007 with the
    sole aim of making the information on Sciences
    and technology Open Access, OMICS Group
    publishes 400 online open access scholarly
    journals in all aspects of Science, Engineering,
    Management and Technology journals. OMICS Group
    has been instrumental in taking the knowledge on
    Science technology to the doorsteps of ordinary
    men and women. Research Scholars, Students,
    Libraries, Educational Institutions, Research
    centers and the industry are main stakeholders
    that benefitted greatly from this knowledge
    dissemination. OMICS Group also organizes
    300 International conferences annually across the
    globe, where knowledge transfer takes place
    through debates, round table discussions, poster
    presentations, workshops, symposia and
    exhibitions.

2
About OMICS Group Conferences
  • OMICS Group International is a pioneer and
    leading science event organizer, which publishes
    around 400 open access journals and conducts over
    300 Medical, Clinical, Engineering, Life
    Sciences, Phrama scientific conferences all over
    the globe annually with the support of more than
    1000 scientific associations and 30,000 editorial
    board members and 3.5 millionfollowers to its
    credit.
  • OMICS Group has organized 500 conferences,
    workshops and national symposiums across the
    major cities including San Francisco, Las Vegas,
    San Antonio, Omaha, Orlando, Raleigh, Santa
    Clara, Chicago, Philadelphia, Baltimore, United
    Kingdom, Valencia, Dubai, Beijing, Hyderabad,
    Bengaluru and Mumbai.

3
Regulatory Considerations in the United States
Associated with Cell Therapy
  • William Lee, Ph.D., RAC
  • 4th International Conference on
  • Pharmaceutical Regulatory Affairs
  • September 10, 2014

4
Overview
  • Summary of FDA Cell Therapy Regulations
  • Case Study 1 Epicel
  • Case Study 2 Autologous Cell Therapy
    PROVENGE
  • Case Study 3 Autologous Gene/Cell Therapy
    CAR T-cell

5
US FDA Regulations for Cell Therapies
  • Medical Device
  • Biologic
  • Cell Therapy drug
  • Gene Therapy
  • Gene/Cell therapy drug

6
FDA Regulations
  • Mode of Action
  • Inert Regulated as a Medical Device
  • Chemical Regulated as a Drug or a Biologic
  • Gene Therapy Component
  • No Added Genetic Element Regulated as a
    Biologic
  • Added Genetic Element Regulated as a Gene
    Therapy

7
Case Study 1
  • Epicel - Cultured Epidermal Autografts

8
Medical Device - Epicel - Cultured Epidermal
Autografts
  • Skin replacement therapy for the treatment of
    life-threatening burns
  • Made from patients own skin cells
  • Regulated as a device
  • Primary mode of action is not through chemical
    action
  • not dependent upon being metabolized

9
Medical Device Definition
  • "an instrument, apparatus, implement, machine,
    contrivance, implant, in vitro reagent, or other
    similar or related article, including a component
    part, or accessory which is
  • intended for use in the diagnosis of disease or
    other conditions, or in the cure, mitigation,
    treatment, or prevention of disease, in man or
    other animals, or
  • intended to affect the structure or any function
    of the body of man or other animals,
  • and which does not achieve any of its primary
    intended purposes through chemical action within
    or on the body of man or other animals and which
    is not dependent upon being metabolized for the
    achievement of any of its primary intended
    purposes."

10
Marketing Submission to FDACDRH
  • PMA
  • HDE (Humanitarian Device Exemption)

11
Case Study 2
  • PROVENGE
  • Autologous cellular immunotherapy for the
    treatment of prostate cancer

12
Cell Therapy - PROVENGE
  • PROVENGE
  • Primary mode of action
  • Induces immune response targeted against an
    antigen (PAP) expressed in most prostate cancers

13
FDA Definition of Biological Product
  • Biologics are isolated from a variety of natural
    sources human, animal, or microorganism and
    may be produced by biotechnology methods and
    other cutting-edge technologies
  • Primary mode of action is via chemical action

14
FDA Definition of Cell Therapy
  • Cellular therapy products include cellular
    immunotherapies, and other types of both
    autologous and allogeneic cells for certain
    therapeutic indications, including adult and
    embryonic stem cells.

15
Additional Nonclinical Requirements of Cell
Therapies Regulated as Biologics
  • Tumorigenicity through the same route of
    administration in patients
  • Stem cell therapy evaluated more rigorously for
    tumorigenicity
  • Cell fate studies (trafficking, survival,
    differentiation)
  • No Genotoxcity studies

16
Additional Clinical Requirement of Cell Therapies
Regulated as Biologics
  • FDA often requests a Data Safety Monitoring
    Committee in the First-in-human clinical trial

17
PROVENGE Regulated as a Biologic
  • Under purview of the FDA Office of Cell and Gene
    Therapy within CBER
  • Similar requirements as an investigational
    biologic (recombinant protein or monoclonal
    antibody)
  • Two Phase 3 studies
  • File BLA as Marketing Application

18
Case Study 3
  • CAR T-Cell
  • Chimeric Antigen Receptor T cell Therapy
  • Patients own immune cells engineered to
    recognize and attack their tumors
  • In one clinical trial, 18 of 21 patients with
    advanced acute lymphoblastic leukemia had
    complete responses
  • Gene Therapy Component

19
FDA Definition of Gene Therapy
  • Human gene therapy refers to products that
    introduce genetic material into a persons DNA to
    replace faulty or missing genetic material, thus
    treating a disease or abnormal medical condition.

20
Regulatory Oversight
  • Clinical studies involving gene transfer are
    regulated by the FDA and in nearly all instances
    by the NIH.
  • FDA
  • Office of Cellular, Tissue, and Gene Therapies,
    CBER

21
Submission to the US Regulatory Authorities for
Clinical Trials
  • NIH/RAC
  • IBC
  • FDA
  • IRB

22
Regulatory Oversight
National Authority FDA Office of Cellular, Tissue and Gene Therapies NIH/RAC
Responsible party Sponsor Principal Investigator
Local Authority IRB IBC
AE reporting MedWatch form MedWatch form or NIH Reporting Template
Nature of Review Confidential Safety/Non-clinical review by FDA reviewers Public Critical scientific review by leading gene therapy researchers
23
NIH Oversight
  • NIH oversight is required under the following
    conditions
  • Clinical Investigators participating in clinical
    trials who receive NIH funding or
  • Clinical Investigators who are affiliated with
    institutions that receive NIH funding or
  • Clinical trials conducted at institutions that
    receive NIH funding

24
NIH Oversight
  • Recombinant DNA Advisory Committee (RAC) in the
    office of Biotechnology Activities (OBA) within
    the NIH oversees gene therapy
  • RAC does not have oversight over vaccines
  • RAC meets quarterly for public discussion of gene
    transfer clinical studies that are deemed novel
  • Accelerated review process for clinical studies
    that are deemed not to be novel and not to
    represent significant risk
  • Clinical protocols and Informed Consent documents
    are subject only to written reviews by several
    members of the RAC committee

25
Evolving Gene/Cell Therapy Regulations
  • As of 2014
  • No requirement to submit to RAC Committee for
    routine investigational gene therapy treatments
  • First CAR T cell clinical trial is non-routine
    and had been reviewed by the RAC Committee
  • Subsequent CAR T cell clinical trials may be
    deemed routine

26
Institutional Biosafety Committee (IBC)
  • Review body appointed by the institution of the
    proposed clinical trial site
  • Review and approves all experiments involving
    gene transfer in human research participants
  • Must consider issues raised and recommendations
    made during RAC review

27
Unique FDA Clinical Requirement for Certain Gene
Therapy Drugs
  • 15-year follow-up Monitoring Plan for subjects in
    clinical trials with integrating vectors CAR T
    cells
  • Retrovirus
  • This monitoring plan must be in the initial IND
    or the FDA will put the IND on hold

28
Unique Manufacturing Aspect
  • Pre-competitive cooperation
  • FDA, industry and academia
  • Request by FDA for CAR T-cell therapies at the
    2014 American Society for Cell and Gene Therapy
  • Assess the potential for replication competent
    lentivirus in their cellular product

29
FDA Review Division
  • Office of Cellular, Tissue and Gene therapies
    (OCTGT)
  • Division of Cellular and Gene Therapies (DCGT)
  • Division of Clinical Evaluation and
    Pharmacology/Toxicology (DCEPT)
  • CMC Review DCGT
  • Pharmacology/Toxicology and Clinical Review -
    DCEPT

30
Starting a Cell Therapy Clinical Trial in the
United States
  • Is it a Medical Device?
  • CDRH
  • Is it a Biologic?
  • CBER
  • Is it Gene Therapy?
  • CBER
  • RAC Committee

31
Let Us Meet Again
  • We welcome you all to our future conferences of
    OMICS Group International
  • Please Visit
  • regulatoryaffairs.conference_at_omicsgroup.us
    regulatoryaffairs_at_conferenceseries.net
  • http//regulatoryaffairs.pharmaceuticalconferences
    .com/
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