1. introduction dcvmn-pv15/07/2016 4 cbe – 100 v1 ref who pharmacovigilance indicators 13 cbe –...

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15/07/2016 1 CBE – 100 V1 Pharmacovigilance of Vaccines 1 OUTLINE . ! THE QUIZ ! INTRODUCTION: WHAT? WHY? WHO? ! REGULATION ! FUNDEMENTALS OF EFFECTIVE PHARMACOVIGILANCE ! SIGNAL IDENTIFICATION AND ASSESSMENT ! PERIODIC SAFETY UPDATE REPORTS ! RISK MANAGEMENT PLAN ! THE QUIZ REVISTED ! GAP ANALYSIS WORKSHOP CBE – 100 V1 What? Why? Who? " Definition " Why do we need it ? " What is a Pharmacovigilance system ? " Roles and responsibilities 2 CBE – 100 V1 What is Pharmacovigilance? " “A medical discipline crucial in preventing medicine related adverse effects in humans promoting patient safety and the rational use of medicines” " “the science and activities relating to the detection, assessment, understanding and prevention of adverse effects or any other medicine- related problem” 3 Ref: WHO Pharmaceu8cal indicators CBE – 100 V1 " Rare AEFI may only be picked up after large cohorts are immunised. " Clinical trial data for registration are limited " Sub-groups are sometimes excluded from trials. " Clinical efficacy needs to be continually monitored. " Errors in manufacture can occur. " Errors in administration can occur. " False assumptions can have a profound impact on vaccination programs. " Legal requirement in most countries. 4 WHY DO WE NEED PHARMACOVIGILANCE

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Page 1: 1. INTRODUCTION DCVMN-PV15/07/2016 4 CBE – 100 V1 Ref WHO Pharmacovigilance Indicators 13 CBE – 100 V1 Ref WHO Pharmacovigilance Indicators 14 CBE – 100 V1 The minimum functions

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CBE – 100 V1

Pharmacovigilance of Vaccines

1 OUTLINE

.!  THE QUIZ !  INTRODUCTION: WHAT? WHY? WHO? !  REGULATION !  FUNDEMENTALS OF EFFECTIVE PHARMACOVIGILANCE !  SIGNAL IDENTIFICATION AND ASSESSMENT !  PERIODIC SAFETY UPDATE REPORTS !  RISK MANAGEMENT PLAN !  THE QUIZ REVISTED !  GAP ANALYSIS WORKSHOP

CBE – 100 V1

What? Why? Who?

"  Definition "  Why do we need it ? "  What is a Pharmacovigilance system ? "  Roles and responsibilities

2

CBE – 100 V1

What is Pharmacovigilance?

"  “A medical discipline crucial in preventing medicine related adverse effects in humans promoting patient safety and the rational use of medicines”

"  “the science and activities relating to the detection, assessment, understanding and prevention of adverse effects or any other medicine- related problem”

3 Ref:WHOPharmaceu8calindicators CBE – 100 V1

"  Rare AEFI may only be picked up after large cohorts are immunised.

"  Clinical trial data for registration are limited "  Sub-groups are sometimes excluded from trials. "  Clinical efficacy needs to be continually monitored. "  Errors in manufacture can occur. "  Errors in administration can occur. "  False assumptions can have a profound impact on

vaccination programs. "  Legal requirement in most countries.

4

WHY DO WE NEED PHARMACOVIGILANCE

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CBE – 100 V1

Clinical trial data is limited

"  Rotavirus vaccine and intussusception associated with receipt of Rotashield vaccine is estimated to be low (<1 in 10 000 vaccine recipients (Murphy et al., 2001;Murphy et al., 2003).

5

ResultedinWHOincreasingtrialsizeto60,000CBE – 100 V1

SUB-GROUPS ARE SOMETIMES EXCLUDED FROM TRIALS

"  57% OF 209 6 months- 5 years 2010 season "  17% OF 109 6 months- 5 years 2009 season

6

CBE – 100 V1

CLINICAL EFFICACY NEEDS TO BE CONTINUALLY MONITORED

7 CBE – 100 V1 8

VAERS:VaccineErrorCodesN=11

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False assumptions can have a profound impact on vaccination programs

9 CBE – 100 V1

What is a Pharmacovigilance System

"  Effective collection of safety information. "  System for storage of data. "  A process for analysing data. "  A strategy or process for conducting

investigations. "  A process for assessing risk verses benefit of a

vaccine. "  A process for defining knowledge gaps and how

these gaps are to be addressed.

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CBE – 100 V1 ©ARCSAustraliaTheresaMcGarry

11

ACQUIREDATA ANALYSE

&ASSESS

ACTCOMMUNICATE&

REPORT

Post-MarketAEs

ClinicalTrialSAEs

Literature

ISSData

EpiData

PASS/PMS

CompletedStudies

SignalDetecEon

HypothesistesEng

SafetyTopicReviews

ClinicalStudyReports

ISS

PSUR/PSR

DearDrLeLer

LabelUpdates

RMPs

PublicaEons

ChangeinProductUsage

CCDSRevisions

MedInfoLeLers

7/15DayReports

PSR

PublicaEons

PV&RISKMANAGEMENT

INFRASTRUCTURE• QualityAssuranceOperaEons

• ConsistentStandards• ClearProcess

• ClearAccountabiliEes• DataHousing• Resourcing• Training

Exposure

CSSMarketSurveys

PSUR/PBRERSs

Partners

A pharmacovigilance system must therefore have the ability to….

CBE – 100 V1 12 RefWHOPharmacovigilanceIndicators

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CBE – 100 V1 13 RefWHOPharmacovigilanceIndicators CBE – 100 V1 14 RefWHOPharmacovigilanceIndicators

CBE – 100 V1

The minimum functions of a national Pharmacovigilance (PV) system

15

1.  To promote PV in the country, notably, to collect and manage adverse drug reaction (ADR) reports, reports of medication errors and suspected counterfeit/substandard drugs

2.  To collaborate and harmonize with existing ADR collection activities

within the country (National disease control programmes, Ministry of Health etc.) as well as international cohorts monitoring ADRs in defined patients or populations

3.  To identify signals of medicine safety i.e. unknown or poorly

characterized adverse events in relation to a medicine or a combination of medicines and/or its use

4.  To undertake assessment of risk and options for risk management

Ref:WHO CBE – 100 V1

Theminimumfunc8ons…con8nued

16

5.  To identify if there are quality problems in medicines resulting in ADRs; and more generally, support the identification of medicine quality issues

6.  To provide effective communication on aspects related to medicine safety, including dispelling unfounded rumors of toxicity attributed to medicines and/or vaccines

7.  To apply resulting information from pharmacovigilance for the benefit of public health programmes, individual patients and national medicines policies

8.  To develop and maintain drug utilization information 9.  To identify issues associated with unregulated prescribing and

dispensing of medicines

Ref:WHO

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The minimum requirements of a national PV system

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1.  A national pharmacovigilance centre with designated staff (at least one full time), stable basic funding, clear mandates, well defined structures and roles and collaborating with the WHO Programme for International Drug Monitoring

2.  The existence of a national spontaneous reporting system with a national individual case safety report (ICSR) form i.e. ADR reporting form

CBE – 100 V1

The Minimum Requirements …continued

18

3.  A national database or system for collating and managing ADR reports

4.  A national ADR or pharmacovigilance advisory committee able to provide technical assistance on causality assessment, risk assessment, risk management case investigation and where necessary crisis management including crisis communication

5.  Clear communication strategy for routine communication and crises communication

CBE – 100 V1

The 'follow-on' after the “minimum requirements”

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"  The 'advanced' requirements of a PV system relate to broad higher levels of PV practice (full details in meeting report available from WHO/GF)

"  Policy and Governance including existence of national laws and policies related to pharmacovigilance – in particular legal requirements on companies holding marketing authorizations to report ADRs, provide data on drug utilization, and produce risk management plans; and to empower the national authority to suspend, revoke or vary marketing authorizations

"  Methodologies highlighting what PV methods may be appropriate in specific situations

"  Information management including data management, crisis management, communication and public perception surveillance

"  Monitoring and Evaluation including availability of a set of PV indicators

CBE – 100 V1 20

WHOPharmacovigilanceindicators:Purpose

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CBE – 100 V1 21

hVp://www.who.int/medicines/areas/quality_safety/safety_efficacy/EMP_PV_Indicators_web_ready_v2.pdf?ua=1

CBE – 100 V1

European Medicines Agency: Good pharmacovigilance practice modules

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"  Module I: Pharmacovigilance systems and their quality systems;

"  Module II: Pharmacovigilance systems master files; "  Module III – Pharmacovigilance inspections (Rev 1)\ "  Module IV – Pharmacovigilance audits "  Module V: Risk management systems; "  Module VI: Management and reporting of adverse

reactions to medicinal products; "  Module VII: Periodic safety update reports; "  Module VIII: Post-authorisation safety studies; "  Module IX: Signal management.

CBE – 100 V1 23

I.B.1.Pharmacovigilancesystem..................................................................................4I.B.2.Quality,qualityobjec8ves,qualityrequirementsandqualitysystem........................5I.B.3.Qualitycycle......................................................................................................5I.B.4.Overallqualityobjec8vesforpharmacovigilance....................................................5I.B.5.Principlesforgoodpharmacovigilanceprac8ces.....................................................5I.B.6.Responsibili8esforthequalitysystemwithinanorganisa8on..................................6I.B.7.Trainingofpersonnelforpharmacovigilance..........................................................7I.B.8.Facili8esandequipmentforpharmacovigilance......................................................7I.B.9.Specificqualitysystemproceduresandprocesses..................................................8I.B.9.1.Compliancemanagementbymarke8ngauthorisa8onholders...............................8I.B.9.2.Compliancemanagementbycompetentauthori8es.............................................8I.B.10.Recordmanagement.........................................................................................9I.B.11.Documenta8onofthequalitysystem................................................................10I.B.11.1.Addi8onalqualitysystemdocumenta8onbymarke8ngauthorisa8onholders......11I.B.11.2.Addi8onalqualitysystemdocumenta8onbycompetentauthori8es....................11I.B.11.3.Cri8calpharmacovigilanceprocessesandbusinesscon8nuity............................11I.B.12.Monitoringoftheperformanceandeffec8venessofthepharmacovigilancesystemanditsqualitysystem...............................................................................................12I.B.13.Preparednessplanningforpharmacovigilanceinpublichealthemergencies...........13

CBE – 100 V1

Module1

ModuleII

ModulesVtoIX

ModuleII

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CBE – 100 V1 25

1.Patient details •  Identifier- eg. Initials/patient number •  Gender •  Age/Age category/Date of Birth •  Concomitant medications •  Medical history including relevant past drug history •  Relevant family history •  Weight and height of patient •  Ethnicity

Australianpharmacovigilanceresponsibili8esofsponsorsofmedicinesV1.3June2014

Adverse Event Reporting: Individual Case Safety Report Form (ICSR)

CBE – 100 V1 26

2.Suspectedmedicine(s)

•  Drugiden8fiers:Brandname,Interna8onalNon-ProprietaryName(INN)orCountryApprovedName,Registra8onNoonlabel

•  Ac8veingredients•  Batch/lotnumber•  Indica8on(s)forwhichsuspectmedicinewasprescribedo•  Dosinginforma8on

•  formandstrength/Dailydose&regimen/Routeofadministra8on/Star8ngdateand8me/Stoppingdateand8me,ordura8onoftreatment

•  Ac8onstakenwithdrug(e.g.,drugwithdrawn,dosereduced,doseincreased,dosenotchanged,unknown,notapplicable)

•  Addi8onalinforma8onondrugForsuspecteddrug/drug,drug/food,ordrug/alcoholinterac8ons,thenamesandac8veingredientsofthesuspectedinterac8ngproductsorsubstances

Australianpharmacovigilanceresponsibili8esofsponsorsofmedicinesV1.3June2014

Adverse Event Reporting: Individual Case Safety Report Form (ICSR)

CBE – 100 V1 27

3.   Othertreatment(s)Thesameinforma8onasinitem2shouldbeprovidedforthefollowing:•  Concomitantmedicines(includingnon-prescrip8on,over-the-

countermedicines,herbalremedies,dietarysupplements,complementaryandalterna8vetherapies,etc.);and

•  Relevantmedicaldevices.

Australianpharmacovigilanceresponsibili8esofsponsorsofmedicinesV1.3June2014

Adverse Event Reporting: Individual Case Safety Report Form (ICSR)

CBE – 100 V1 28

4 DetailsofadversereacEon(s)

•  Fulldescrip8onofreac8on(s),including•  bodysiteandseverity•  asreportedbytheprimarysource•  reac1oninMedDRAterminology(lowestlevelterm)

•  Thecriterion(orcriteria)forregardingthereportasserious•  Descrip8onofthereportedsignsandsymptoms•  Specificdiagnosisforthereac8on

•  Timingofthereac8on•  Onsetdate/8me/Stopdate/8me•  Timeintervalbetweensuspectdrugadministra8onandstartofreac8on

•  Relevantdiagnos8ctestresultsandlaboratorydata•  Senng(e.g.,hospital,out-pa8entclinic,home,nursinghome)•  Outcomeofreac8onatthe8meoflastobserva8on(e.g.,recovered/

resolved,recovering/resolving,notrecovered/notresolved,recovered/resolvedwithsequelae.Describesequelae)

Australianpharmacovigilanceresponsibili8esofsponsorsofmedicinesV1.3June2014

Adverse Event Reporting: Individual Case Safety Report Form (ICSR)

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CBE – 100 V1 29

IntheeventofaDeath•  Date/Statedcause/autopsy-postmortemfinings-

Relatednessofproducttoreac8on(s)/event(s)•  Assessmentofreac8on:

•  Sourceofassessment(e.g.,ini8alreporter,inves8gator,regulatoryagency,company),

•  Methodofassessment(globalintrospec8on,algorithm,Bayesiancalcula8on)andresult

•  Casenarra8veincludingclinicalcourse,therapeu8cmeasures,outcomeandanyaddi8onalrelevantinforma8on

•  Sponsor’scomments(e.g.,diagnosis/syndromeand/orreclassifica8onofreac8on/event)

•  Medicalconfirma8on?-Laborothertestdate?-healthcareprofessionalopinion-oncausalornot?Weretherereac8onswithothersubjects?

Australianpharmacovigilanceresponsibili8esofsponsorsofmedicinesV1.3June2014

Adverse Event Reporting: Individual Case Safety Report Form (ICSR)

CBE – 100 V1 30

5  DetailsaboutthepersonreporEngtheadversereacEontosponsor

•  Name/ContactDetails/Profession-speciality

6 AdministraEveandsponsordetails

•  Sourceofreport(spontaneous,epidemiologicalstudy,pa8entsurvey,literature,etc.)•  Datetheeventreportwasfirstreceivedbymanufacturer/company•  Countryinwhichtheeventoccurred•  ContactDetails•  Productregistra8onnumber•  Company’siden8fica8onnumberforthecase•  TheARiden8fica8onnumber(ifknown)ofpossibleduplicatereportsini8allysubmiVed

totheTGAbyaconsumer,healthcareprofessionalorotherprimarysource

Australianpharmacovigilanceresponsibili8esofsponsorsofmedicinesV1.3June2014

Adverse Event Reporting: Individual Case Safety Report Form (ICSR)

CBE – 100 V1 31 CBE – 100 V1 32

MAH

NIPREG

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CBE – 100 V1

Adverse Event Reporting

33

Who has overall responsibility for PV in your organisation ? Who do you report AEFIs to..Contact details ? What is included in your ICRF? Are all elements of the Pharmacovigilance system familiar with ICRF? (Manufacturer, Distributer, MAH, Regulator)?

CBE – 100 V1 34 Australianpharmacovigilanceresponsibili8esofsponsorsofmedicinesV1.3June2014

What happens to reports received by the regulator ?

CBE – 100 V1

An effective pharmacovigilance system: "  is a system that facilitates the systematic collection, storage and

ongoing analysis of safety information associated with a medicinal product

"  allows periodic analysis of the Benefit/Risks profile associated with vaccines.

"  enables the effective communication of Benefit/Risk information to customers in order to prevent harm and minimize risks to the patients

"  evaluates the effectiveness of any specific risk mitigation steps "  identifies gaps in the knowledge on drug/vaccine safety profile and

defines measures to address these gaps

35

FLASH QUIZ True or False?

CBE – 100 V1

FLASH QUIZ Match the Group with the Function

36

Group FuncEonA.WORLDHEALTHORGANISATION 1.  TRAINSSTAFFONCORRECTWAYTO

ADMINISTERAVACCINE

B.NATIONALIMMUNISATIONPROGRAM 2.  PROVIDESSUMMARYINFORMATIONONAEFIsINTHEFORMOFAPERIODICSAFETYUPDATEREPORT

C.WHO-UPPSALAMONITORINGCOMMITTEE

3.  COLLECTSANDASSESSESCASEREPORTSONAEFIsFROMMEMBERCOUNTRIES

D.NATIONALREGULATOR 4.  GRANTSPRE-QUALIFICATIONAFTERCONDUCTINGQATESTSONVACCINESANDINSPECTINGMANUFACTURINGSITES

E.  VACCINEMANUFACTURER 5.  LICENSESANDAPPROVESVACCINESTHATARESAFEANDEFFECTIVEANDOFGOODQUALITY

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CBE – 100 V1 37

• HPVINCIDENT-UNITEDKINGDON

• ACELLULARPERTUSISSTORY

• INFUENZAVACCINESTORY

Somecasestudies

IntroducEon