The FDA's New Manufacturing Rules for Investigational Drugs: Sept. 15 Compliance Deadline Is Looming
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The FDA recently announced with great fanfare that it will soon exempt most drugs for Phase I trials from its cGMP regulations in an effort to streamline the development process. However, under the law, the agency is still responsible for ensuring the safety of those products. In fact, on the same day the FDA made its announcement, it issued guidance on new manufacturing requirements that apply only to the Phase I drugs that are exempted from the regulatory cGMPs.
That means you will have to have two sets of cGMPs — one for investigational drugs and another for Phase II, III and approved drugs. The penalties for not following the new Phase I requirements are severe. The FDA can suspend your trial, terminate your IND or even confiscate the product.
You have a lot to learn, and the deadline for compliance is coming up fast …
GMP expert Daniel Kuebbing will walk you through the new guidance and give practical, on-the-ground advice on complying with it.
Order today to listen in and discover:
- A step-by-step review of the new requirements for Phase I products
- The practical impact on both small and large manufacturers
- Whether the new rules will increase or decrease the practice of contracting out manufacturing for Phase I products
- 10 tips for compliance with the FDA’s new manufacturing rules
- The history of the rulemaking process for Phase I products and how the new rule differs from the one the FDA withdrew two years ago