phases of drug development
TRANSCRIPT
-
7/31/2019 Phases of Drug Development
1/14
PHASES OF DRUG DEVELOPMENT
1. PRECLINICAL TRIAL Chemicals that may have therapeutic value are tested in LABORATORY ANIMALS dueto 2 main reasons:
a. To determine presumed effects on living tissuesb. To evaluate any adverse effects
At the end of the trial, some chemicals will be discarded due to:a. Chemicals lack therapeutic activity in living animalsb. Chemicals are too toxicc. Chemicals are highly teratogenic (causes adverse effects to the fetus)
If Chemicals are approved, they will move to Phase I Studies.2. PHASE I Studies Tightly controlled than preclinical & performed by Trained Clinical Investigators Use ofHEALTHY HUMAN VOLUNTEERS to test drugs and may be paid for participation
and possible risks are informed; YOUNG MEN & WOMEN ARE NOT GOOD CANDIDATES
b/c chemicals may have an effect in womans ova.
At the end of the phase 1, some chemicals are discarded due to:a. Lack of therapeutic effect in humansb. Chemicals are too toxicc. Chemicals are highly teratogenicd. Chemicals cause unacceptable adverse effects.
3. PHASE II Studies Clinical Investigators test drugs with PATIENTS WHO HAVE THE DISEASE THAT THE
DRUG IS MEANT TO TREAT and often no charge to them.
Should sign a consent paper and possible benefits, risks, and effects are informed. Performed in Clinics, Hospitals, Doctors Offices At the end of the phase, drugs are removed from further investigation due to:
a. Too toxicb. Causes unacceptable adverse effectsc. Less Effectived. Not as effective compared to other drugs available.e. Low benefit to risk ratio (therapeutic effect of drug doesnt outweigh possible
potential risk or effect)
4. PHASE III Studies Using drug in vast clinical market All prescribers are informed of all known reactions & precautions for its safe use All prescribers evaluate reported effects to determine if they are caused by the drug or
disease.
If drug is widely used, unexpected responses occur If with unacceptable adverse effect or unforeseen reactions, drug is completely removed
from study or market.
-
7/31/2019 Phases of Drug Development
2/14
FDA APPROVAL
Drugs that finish Phase III Studies are evaluated by FDA APPROVAL
Relies on the committee of the experts familiar with the specialty area. Drugs with FDA Approval may be marketed. Process of drug development and approval can take 5 6 years DRUG LAG5. PHASE IV CONTINUAL EVALUATION Prescribers are obligated to report to FDA for any untoward or unexpected adverse effects
of the drug and FDA continually evaluates this condition
a. Chemical Name reflects the drugs chemical structure.b. Non Propriety / Generic Name original designation the drug is given when the
company applies for approval.
c. Propriety Name / Trade Mark / Brand Name name of approved drug given byPharmaceutical Company that developed it.
FDA PREGNANCY CATEGORY
Category A Studies indicate no risk to the fetus
Category B Animal reproductive studies indicate no risk to fetus but no adequate studies inpregnant women
Category C Has adverse effect on the fetus but adequate studies in pregnant women
Category D Positive evidence of fetal risk but potential benefits of drug for pregnant woman
may be acceptable despite potential risk
Category X Positive fetal abnormalities
Positive evidence of fetal risk
Risks outweigh benefits for pregnant women (Risk > Benefits)
Should not be used by pregnant women
THE CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ACT OF 1970
Regulates the manufacturing, distribution, and dispensing of drugs which are known to have abuse
potential.
-
7/31/2019 Phases of Drug Development
3/14
SCHEDULES OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES
1. Schedule I (C-1) High abuse potential and no accepted medical use Ex. Heroin, Marijuana, LSD (Lysergic Acid Diethylamide)
2. Schedule II (C-II) High abuse potential with Severe dependence liability High liability for severe psychological and physical dependence Prescription is required and cant be renewed Ex. Amphetamines, Barbiturates, Narcotics
3. Schedule III (C-III) Less abuse potential than Schedule II and Moderate dependence liability High psychological dependence Prescription is required Ex. Non Barbiturates, Non Amphetamines, Limited amt of Narcotics, Sedatives, Stimulants
4. Schedule IV (C-IV) Less abuse potential than Schedule III and Limited dependence liability Can be purchased without prescription provided that:a. Distribution is made only by Pharmacistb. Pharmacist knows the purchaserc. Pharmacist, Doctor, Nurse must keep an official written record of:
Name of Patient or Purchaser
Name and Quantity of Controlled Substances Initials of Dispensing Pharmacist Ex. Anticonvulsants, Tranquilizers, Anti-Anxiety Agents, Non Narcotic analgesics,
some sedatives
5. Schedule V (C V) Limited Abuse Potential Can be purchased without prescription by at least 18y/o with suitable identification Ex. Primarily small amount of narcotics (codeine) used as anti-tussives or anti diarrheals
-
7/31/2019 Phases of Drug Development
4/14
DOSAGE FORM
POSOLOGY study of different dosage and dosage form
1. TABLET
Most popular dosage form and easiest to administer Dried and powdered that is compressed and moulded in small disk Formed by compressing a mixture of pure drug and inactive components to add bulk and
formed into precise size and shape.
a. Scored Tablet / Grooved Tablet For convenient division into halves or quarters Marked with indented line across the surface Can be cut using ampule file
b. Layered Tablet / Press Coated Tablet Has different layers or cores (for product identification) Separates different drugs or doses
c. Enteric Coated Tablet Coated w/ substance to prevent it to be dissolved into stomach but permits to be
dissolved into small intestines.
Not to be crushed or chewed or broken.d. Tablet Triturates Molded tablets with sugar Uses:
a. Dental Purposesb. Antiseptic Effectc. Bactericidal Agents
d. Buccal Tablet Administered into inner lining of the cheeks, gums, or teeth (between inner lining of
gums and molar teeth)
e. Sublingual Tablet Placed under the tongue (has many blood vessels for faster absorption) Allows to be dissolved and enter into blood circulation without passing the stomach
-
7/31/2019 Phases of Drug Development
5/14
Buccal and Sublingual Tablets
Usually Cardiovascular / Anti Hypertensive / Anginal Drugs Effect is 5 10 minutes1.
Refrain taking chewing gum (heat absorption that can BP & sugar coats into the tongue)
2. Inform patient thattheres stinging sensation (means drug is potent)3. Dont offer fluids during administration4. Offer fluids after drug is dissolved at least 30 minutes after.5. Check V/S after 15 30 minutes but observe client from time to time.6. Observe for HypotensionSigns and Symptoms of Hypotension
Pale Dizziness or Vertigo Blurring of Vision / Spots
Headache Malaise Cold and Clammy Perspiration
2. CAPSULES Enclosed in hard or soft gel or soluble shell which is usually made ofGELATIN.a. Hard Gelatin Capsule has 2 parts that slides together to enclose medicinal componentsb. Soft Gelatin Capsule to encapsulate medicinal liquids or gelc. Sustained Action Capsule or Time Release Capsule Contains small impregnated beads or small particles that require varying amounts of
time to dissolve
Reduces no. of doses administered
Effect is12 24 hours and may reach to 3 weeks
3. LOZENGES / TROCHES / PASTILLES Flat, round, or rectangular disk preparation (generally disk shaped) held in the mouth and
dissolves slowly and exerts anesthetic or antiseptic effect
Not for
-
7/31/2019 Phases of Drug Development
6/14
4. SUPPOSITORY Preparation for the use in the mucous membrane Medicinal substance mixed with firmed but malleable base (ex. Glycerine) Inserted into external orifices of the body (anal or vaginal) Generally should be refrigerated
Melts into body temperature to release medicinal content
GUIDE TO IDENTIFY SUPPOSITORY
1. Color white or transparent2. Mostly bullet shape3. Oily4. Covering is sealed and follows actual shape of drug (cut at the tip first not sides)Note: Have patient defecate prior administration of drug
INTRAVAGINAL SUPPOSITORY
a.
Position: DORSAL RECUMBENTb. Moisten tip of drug with KY Jelly or Plain Sterile. Dont use mineral oil or petroleum jelly forthey impedes absorption of medication
c. Instruct patient to breathe into his mouth while inserting gloved finger going downwards thenupward
d. If patient is an Adult use index fingere. If patient is a Child use 4th or 5th fingerRECTAL SUPPOSITORY
a. Position: LEFT LATERAL OR SIDELYINGb. Instruct patient to contract buttocks, breathe into mouth, and insert gloved finger upwards for
4 inches (8-10cm).
c. If child, hold the buttocks (5 20 minutes max drug will take effect)Should not be administered to the ff:
1. Rectal surgery2. Prostatic surgery (Prostate Surgery)3. Trauma of rectum (ex. Fistula , crack)4. Severe rashes or lesions
Advantages
1. Avoids irritation of upper GIT2.
If medication has foul taste or odor3. Drug released at slow steady rate
4. Direct absorption without passing to liverEx. Misoprostol (Cytotec) contains glycerine, a round suppository inserted into rectum or vaginaavout 4 inches.
-
7/31/2019 Phases of Drug Development
7/14
SOLUTIONS
1. SUSPENSION Liquid dosage form containing solid drug particles suspended in liquid medium Must be shaken thoroughly prior to assure uniformitya. Magmas Sometimes called MILK for they are WHITE in color. Tends to settle or separate upon standing Should be shaken before poured
b. Gels aqueous solution in hydrated formAluminum and Magnesium Hydroxide (Almg) ANTACID
Magnesium can absorb and draw out water
Ex. Maalox
Relieves patient from gas distention or pain. Sometimes contain simethione dimethicone if Maalox Plus. Adult dose: 30 ml and not >90ml Child dose: 4 5 ml not to > 20ml Can cause diarrheal or constipation if exceeded
2. EMULSION dispersion of fine droplets of oil in water; Shake it well3. SPIRITS alcoholic solutions of volatile substances (ex. ammonia)4. TINCTURES hydroalcoholic solutions usually prepared from plants5. SYRUPSsolutions of sucrose or sugar to disguise unpleasant taste of drugs; shake it well; dont
offer liquids
-
7/31/2019 Phases of Drug Development
8/14
TOPICAL DOSAGE FORM
1. LINIMENTS Liquid or suspension applied to skin by rubbing. Contains water, alcohol, and volatile oils Uses:
a. Relieves painb. RUBBEFACIENT EFFECT REDDENING OF THE SKIN INCREASED BLOOD
SUPPLY
c. Antiseptic Effectd. Soothing Agente. Intended for Massage (relaxing, heat activated, and repellent)
2. OINTMENTS Semi solid with oils and water and doesnt wash off easily Uses:
a. Soothing Agentb. Bacteriostatic Effect
3. TRANSDERMAL THERAPEUTIC SYSTEM Based on FICKS LAW OF DIFFUSION(Applied directly to Skin or areas with large blood
supply (should be free from irritations, rashes, lesions, etc) Heat Release of Drug
Semi-permeable membrane relieve or alleviate pain / extension of effect if oral meds are
taken)
Has NITROGLYCERINE and mixed with SOLID POLYMER or SILICON which acts ascosolvent that enhances penetration.
a. Ointment Provides relief longer than Sublingual Preparation Instructions:
a. Dont shave areab. Dont rub just leave paper in place (may irritate and reduces action of drug)c. Cover paper with plastic wrap and tape itd. Tell client that it may discolour clothing.
Ex. Nitrobid, Nitrolb. Patched Like or Topical Patch
Enhances penetration and provides controlled release of NITRATES thru semi permeable membrane for 24 hours when applied to skin
Effects can be observed within 30 minutes Ex. Nitrodisc, Nitrodur
-
7/31/2019 Phases of Drug Development
9/14
Patch or Sheath
Place just above the nipple in an upward manner Just tap and dont spread. Drug will be released and it stains clothing. Applied directed towards the veins or with large blood supply Not for areas with skin folds (ex. neck, antecubital) and Should be free from pressure Remove using downward manner so hair wontbe removed (ex. cream based)Instruction to Patient:
1. Clean area with water. Dont use alcohol for drug can penetrate fast and produces more heat2. If client has chest hair, may place at rotation sitesCHLONODINE applied every 7 days; anti hypertensive or angina drug
ESTROGEN good for 3 weeks then 1 week rest (ex. Ortho Evra Pulse Treatment)
NICOTINE good for 3 weeks then 1 week rest
SEOPOLOMINE anti vertigo drug (for dizziness) ; applied 4 hours before travel; effect is within
2 3 hours
PHENTANYL ex. Durajesioc (analgesic, antipyretic, effectiveness for 12 hours)
-
7/31/2019 Phases of Drug Development
10/14
PHARMACOKINETICS
Study of the CONCENTRATION OF THE DRUG through the process of ABSORPTION,DISTRIBUTION, BIOTRANSFORMATION, AND EXCRETION.
1. ABSORPTION movement of drugs into source of entry, into the body, and into bloodstream.Factors that affects the Absorption Rate of the Drugs
1. Route of Administration (Oral or Parenteral)2. Solubility of the Drug (Solutions are soluble than tablets and capsules)3. Condition of the site of administration4. PH of Body Fluids
Common Routes of Administration
A. For Systemic Effects Has 2 Subdivisions: Gastrointestinal and By InjectionBy Gastrointestinal Tract
1. Oral thru mouth2. Buccal into inner lining of cheek, gums, and teeth3. Sublingual under the tongue4. Rectal rectallyBy Injection
Administration by the use of needles Administration by a route other than oral
1. Intramuscular into the muscle2. Intravenous into a vein3. Subcutaneous into the tissue beneath the skin
B. For Local Effects (specific body organ)1. Topical skin or mucous membrane2. Intraarticular within the cavity of the joint3. Intraosseous into a bone4. Intracardiac into a chamber of the heart5. Intradermal or Intracutaenous into the surface of the skin6. Intraarterial into the artery7. Intrathecal / Intraspinal / Subdural / Subarachnoid / Lumbar Injection into the
spine or subarachnoid space
8. Inhalation into respiratory tract
-
7/31/2019 Phases of Drug Development
11/14
FLEET ENEMA
Uses:a. For total evacuation of stoolsb.
Bowel Cleanser
Standard Adult Dose: 118 ml for 12 years old and above Effect: within 2 5 minutes Position: Genupectoral / Dog Style / Knee Chest Contents:
a. Monobasic Sodium Phosphateb. Dibasic Sodium Phosphate
Contraindications:a.
Kidney Diseaseb. Sodium Restricted Diet
c. Post Anal Surgeryd. Anal lesions, rashes, and traumae. Hypertensionf. Nausea and Vomiting
PERCUTANEOUS ADMINISTRATION medication directly to mucous membrane
NORPLANT CONTRACEPTIVE THAT LAST FOR 3 YEARS
-
7/31/2019 Phases of Drug Development
12/14
Type of Injection Site Angle Needle
Gauge
Volume
of S
Use /
Syringe
Nursing Implications
Intradermal
(ID)
Intracutaneous
(IC)
Skin Test (ST)
a. Inner surfaceof lower arm
(antecubitalfossa)
b. Hairless,thinly
keratinized
areas of
upper chest
and shoulder
blade.
c. Inner thighNote:Avoid visible
veins, lesions,
moles,
birthmarks,
measles, redness,
erythema, scars,
Avoid bony
prominences if at
the back
10 15
degrees
26 27 0.1ml0.5ml
Tuberculin
Syringe
Allergy Testing
(check after 30 mins)
for erythema, pruritus, circumscribed area,rashes
Diagnostic Purpose
Mantoux Test to check
+ tuberculoprotein;
PPD; 48 72 hours
Vaccine Admin (BCG)
Anti-rabies vaccine
Subcutaneous
(SC / SQ)
Advantages:
Useful for
soluble &
insoluble drug
May be used for
unconscious &
uncooperative
patient
Allows slower
absorption ofdrug compared
to IM and & IV
For areas
abundant in
tissues)
a. Lower lateralaspect of
upper arm
b. Abdomen oneither side of
the umbilicus
c. Buttocks(upper outer
quadrant)
d. Anterior thighe. Outer back
45 90
45 and
60
(thin
client,
stretc
h and
bunch
1 inch
tissue)
90 (2
inches
cangive at
90
degree
s on
abdom
en
25 26 0.2ml0.5ml
Or up to2.0 ml
Penadur
Pulmin
Insulin
Syringe
(for
insulin)
Heparin
and other
Bronchodil
ator
(tuberculi
n syringe)
Insulin and Heparin
are administered at 90
degree to decreaselocal complication of
long term insulin
therapy
Other than insulin and
heparin, inject at 45
degree
-
7/31/2019 Phases of Drug Development
13/14
Intramuscular
(IM)
Advantages:
Rapid
absorption
Useful forsoluble &
insoluble drug
May be used for
unconscious &
uncooperative
patient
1. DeltoidMuscle
a. Adult2 3fingers below
acromion
process
b. Child 1 2fingers below
acromion
process
2. ButtocksIn sidelying
position
a. DorsoglutealGluteus
Maximus
upper /outerquadrant of
buttocks
b. Ventrogluteal
Sidelying or
Supine; Using
gluteus minimus
*has less fat
*greater thickness
of tissue and
muscles*away from sciatic
nerve or blood
vessels
*less
contaminated
*sealed by a bone
c. VastusLateralis
Child upperthird of thigh
Adult middle
outer third ofthigh
d. RectusFemorisanterior
aspect of
thigh (in line
with sciatic
nerve)
90 19 23
If drug is
viscous,
use 21
3.0 5.0ml
For medication that is
irritating to subcu
tissue
Requires rapid
absorption
-
7/31/2019 Phases of Drug Development
14/14