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PDA: A Global Association
Innovation in Medicines
and Manufacturing
David Tainsh, GSK
Keith Pugh, MHRA
Joint Regulators/Industry QbD Workshop28-29 January 2014 London, UK
Introduction
• Current State
– We have heard a lot about the challenges and
successes of applying QbD
– Aside from Biopharms which we know are complex,
Immediate Release Products are just the tip of the
iceberg and we need to be more innovative if we are to
be successful in delivering consistent and reliable
quality for all products.
• Future State
– So before we close this workshop we just wanted to
reflect on some of the new challenges facing us, what
could be different and to ask how do you see it?
2
Challenges to Innovation
• Current Levels of Technical Capability
• Availability of New Skillsets
• Unwillingness to Deploy New Technology
• Large Investment in the Current State
• Perceptions of High Regulatory Hurdles
• Lack of Process to Manage Complex LCM
Changes
• Lack of an Overall Vision on How to Modernise
Pharmaceutical Manufacture
3
Opportunities for Innovation
• Novel Product Types for QbD
– More Complex Traditional Medicines
• Prolonged release Oral, Inhaled DPI, Nanoparticulates
– Novel products
• Advanced Therapeutics, Oligonucleotides, Microneedles
• Novel Methods of Manufacture & Control
– Continuous
– Synthetic Biochemistry - Biotransformations
– Discrete Manufacture & Novel Analytics
• Others?
4
Continuous Manufacturing:- Enabling Things Batch Can’t Do
Process
Factory
Business
• Shorter End to End Process Times
• Faster, Lower Cost Development
• More Process Understanding
• Lower Work In Progress Costs
• Safer
• More Scale Independent
• Reliable Consistency
• Volume Flexibility
• Sustainable & Greener
Benefitting
- Quality for Patients,
- Environment
- Business
Enzyme
Chemoenzymatic Approach
Enzyme
Cascade Synthesis
Synthetic Biochemistry
Moving to Microbial
Cell Factories
• Greener, Cleaner, Cheaper
- No solvents, fewer reagents
- Fewer isolations & by-products
- Aqueous based benign waste
Biotransformations can be very
specific in terms of chirality,
position and functional group.
Liquid Dispensing Technology Platform
Industrial scale machine installed to provide Phase 3 and Launch Capability
Capacity: 1 million tablets/day, upgradable to 2 million/day
7
Manufacturing - A Paradigm Shift
“Population of Many”
Quality assessed by
sampling post manufacture
Mfg….. Batch Mfg….. Discrete Units
Quality assessed on-line
for every tablet
“Population of One”
8
Drug Solution or
Suspension
+ Placebo Tablets
Low Volume
(c. 2-20ul)
Dispensing
On-Line
Analysis
Chemical
Imaging
Surface
Coating
& Printing
Liquid Dispensing Technology with PAT
Drying
IR orMicrowave
1. Image analysis2. NIR Chemical
Imaging
1. Vision system,droplet size
2. Droplet weight
UV / NIR[suspensionconcentration]
No Linkage between First and Last Tablet
9
Video Image of Droplet:“What was Delivered”
Process Analytical Technologies
NIR Chemical Imaging:“Where on the Tablet”
10
80 82 84 86 88 90 92 94 96 98 100102104 106 108110112114116 118
LSL -3.*S Nominal +3.*S USL
0
25
50
75
100
125
150
Comparison of Droplet Content Uniformity vs
Typical 2mg Tablet Content Uniformity
6.9
4E
6
6.9
6E
6
6.9
8E
6
7E
6
7.0
2E
6
7.0
4E
6
7.0
6E
6
7.0
8E
6
7.1
E6
7.1
2E
6
7.1
4E
6
7.1
6E
6
7.1
8E
6
7.2
E6
7.2
2E
6
7.2
4E
6
7.2
6E
6
7.2
8E
6
7.3
E6
7.3
2E
6
7.3
4E
6
7.3
6E
6
LSL -3.s +3.s USL
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
Fre
qu
en
cy
DropletN= 606PpK =16
Tablet N= 520PpK =1.4
115%85%
11
Control and Testing
Incoming
core tabletDosing Drying
Coating &
Printing
100% Vision
QC Inspection
System monitoring – tablet shift register and rejection confirmation
UV
Solution
Analysis
Reticule
Calibration
Drop
Volume/Dose
Content
Wet Dose Position
Inspection
Droplet
Weight CheckPad Inspection/
Coating Confirmation
Tunnel Temp.
Conditions
NIR Dose
Position
Inspection
100% Vision
QC Inspection
12
Desired State
• A Vision to Modernise Pharmaceutical
Manufacture
• Enabling Regulatory Strategy and Process that
keeps pace with Innovation
• Increased Opportunities for Scientific Dialogue
around innovative platforms
• Education and Training to Provide New Skillsets
• Enhanced scientific and risk based approaches
to QbD to match new technologies
• A Simplified and Streamlined Variations Process13
Challenges to Innovation
• Current Levels of Technical Capability
• Availability of New Skillsets
• Unwillingness to Deploy New Technology
• Large Investment in the Current State
• Perceptions of High Regulatory Hurdles
• Lack of Process to Manage Complex LCM
Changes
• Lack of an Overall Vision on How to Modernise
Pharmaceutical Manufacture
14
Desired State
• A Vision to Modernise Pharmaceutical
Manufacture
- Industry driven
• Enabling Regulatory Strategy and Process that
keeps pace with Innovation
– Facilitate within existing Regulation
15
Desired State
• Increased Opportunities for Scientific Dialogue
around innovative platforms
- Scientific Advice (EMA/NCA)
- Working Parties e.g. QWP, BWP
- PAT team
- early interactions recommended
• Education and Training to Provide New Skillsets
- Should also include Regulators
16
Desired State
• Enhanced scientific and risk based approaches
to QbD to match new technologies
- Apply and build on existing learning
• A Simplified and Streamlined Variations Process
- EU legislation (Common system since August 2013)
- Changes already classified on a risk based basis
- Detailed classification guideline
17
Type IA Type II
Evaluation Procedure adapted to the level of risk
Changes not requiringany prior approval
Changes requiringprior approval
Type IB
(Default)
ExtensionDesignSpace
Variations
Summary - Types of Variations
‘Do & tell’‘Tell, wait & do’
No submission required if within an approved design space
Desired State
• A Simplified and Streamlined Variations Process
- EU - Changes already classified on a risk based basis
- Additional flexibility – Post Approval Change
Management Protocol (PACMP)
- justify downgrading in type of required variation
- no restrictions to the nature of changes
- limit (Type IB) regarding level of downgrading for biopharmaceutical products.
- Global challenges
- What do you want?
19
Conclusion
• By No Means a Comprehensive View of the Challenges Facing All of Us or the Possible Solutions
• But a Stimulus for Further Discussion
• So How do you See the future Challenges and Opportunities for Innovation?
20