the use of computational tools in development and ...193.62.125.70/ciuk-2016/richardstorey.pdf ·...
TRANSCRIPT
The use of computational tools in development and manufacture in the pharmaceutical industry
Richard Storey
Materials Scientist, AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals Macclesfield14/12/16
Contents• Overview of Pharmaceutical formulation development• Our vision for Pharmaceutical Sciences• Importance of Materials Sciences to product design and how it
has inspired our vision • Case studies highlighting our scientific ecosystem • Future perspective and how ADDoPT will catalyse our vision
2
Developing a new medicine takes a long time and is risky
Patent life is 20 years
3
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16Discovery
Preclinical Testing $335mPhase 1 20‐100 healthy volunteers $142m
Phase 2 100‐500 patients $137mPhase 3 1000‐5000 patients $174m
Regulatory review $14mTesting/post marketing Total $802m
5000-10000 chemical compounds screened250 enter preclinical testing
5 enter clinical testing1 approved by regulators
Only 1 in 5 recoups development costs
Why do we need a pharmaceutical dosage form?• Dosage forms (e.g. tablet, solution, injection) are required to achieve:
– Control of dose on a per unit basis– Reproducible delivery to the site of action at the correct rate (immediate/modified)– Acceptability to the patient/health practitioner (eg ease of handling)– Ability to be produced reproducibly on a large scale– Sufficient shelf-life for a commercially viable product– Delivery via different routes of administration eg oral, parenteral, inhaled etc.
• Every time!
Pharmaceutical Development has a diverse set of deliverables
Develop Analytical Methods
Develop Formulations and Device
Develop Manufacturing Methods
Product care;knowledge transfer;processing options,exploratory work
Expert evaluation of potential drug compounds from iMeds
Develop Synthetic Route, Drug Substance
Manufacturing, packing and logistics of pre clinical and clinical materials
Develop Packaging
CMC Documentation, and Quality Assurance
Handover to Manufacturing
1. Weighing out excipients 2. Weigh out Bulk Drug 3.Dry mix excipients and drug 4. High shear wet granulation 5. Fluidised Bed Drying
6. Moisture content7. Milling10. Compression
11. De-dusting 12. In process tests 13. Coating dispersion preparation 14.Coating 15. Appearance check
9. Blending 8.Addition of lubricant
Example Tablet Manufacturing Process
Variable materials can provide significant challenges!the same particles
as last time
the right
particles
Particles
we cant
make
now
Moving towards design
Trial and error making and testing, leading to extensive consumption of material and time.
Risk of correlation driven understanding.
8
Make
TestSelect
Design Test Refine
Predictive design, followed by prototype testing and refinement. The better the prediction, the fewer the prototypes.
Hypothesis driven understanding.
Reduced experiments
Increased understanding
Use of data to help understand risk of development
• An understanding of previous experiences can help assess the risk of material properties and the process
• Can allow early assessment of risk of successful formulation
9
#1 download paper from this journal in 2015
Crystal Structure LandscapeThe power of the community coming together
“One of the continuous scandals in the physical sciences is that it remains impossible to predict the structure of even the simplest crystalline solids”
J. Maddox Nature 1988
• Conformational assessment
• Force field improvements
• Sophisticated search algorithms
• Structural similarity clustering
Pharmaceutical Materials Science Our Evolution -Shaped by Academia
1. Crystal Engineering ~ The design of organic solids. Desiraju 19892. Crystal engineering ~ The design and application of functional solids
Seddon and Zaworotko 19993. Beyond the molecular frontier 20034. EPSRC Direct Assembly Network 20105. MRS Bulletin ~ Pharmaceutical Materials Science 20116. International school of crystallography 48th course ~ Engineering
crystallography from molecule to functional form 20157. Crystal growth & design ~ Molecules, Materials, Medicines (M3): Linking
Molecules to Medicines through Pharmaceutical Material Science 20158. ADDoPT (Advanced Digital Design of Pharmaceutical Therapeutics) project
11
12Pfizer Confidential
• An unprecedented structural perspective of product design– Design products from the molecular structure upwards which assists troubleshooting and
importantly allows us to build quality design concepts in de novo.• Enhanced relationships at the academic/industry interface
– We are developing a sophisticated scientific support ecosystem which complements our internal capabilities
• Towards a digital definition of drug product design – We are evolving to use a digital framework for product design and process development
which will revolutionise product realisation in terms of speed and quality.
Our vision - towards a digital definition of drug product design
Pharmaceutical Materials Sciences at Cambridge
Building our vision Towards a national ecosystem for the digital design of products. Leveraging our UK R&D
ecosystem {100} binding
Computational Product and Process Development
Diamond Light Source Unprecedented structural definition
Hartree Centre (STFC Daresbury)Digital frame work
Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre - Informatics
Particle design at the active ingredient /drug product interface
CrystallisAbilityMolecules that are designed not to crystallise
14
‘Anarchy in the solid state: structural dependence on glass-forming ability in triazine-based molecular glasses’ Wuest, J.D & Lebel, O; Tetrahedron 2009 65 7393-7402
N
N
N
NH NH
A B
R1
15
Solid form informatics and frequency analysis – Cryptic Crystallography
Mary Queen of Scots
Acc. Chem. Res. 23, 120-126, 1990
The Adventure of the Dancing Men Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
16
1998 — Abbott Laboratories announced that it was experiencing manufacturing difficulties with the capsule formulation of its HIV protease inhibitor, Norvir.
"We have encountered an undesired formation of a Norvir (Ritonavir) crystalline structure (Form II) that affects how the capsule form of Norvirdissolves”
“In Form II all of the strong hydrogen bond donors and acceptors have been satisfied and are strong….Since the strength and completeness of the hydrogen bonding has attained the maximum possible in the Form II lattice, it is not thought possible that another undiscovered polymorph of ritonavir would exist with equivalent or lower solubility than that of form II’’
2000 crystallisations identifies two solvates plus an anhydrous form (2003).
[1] Chemburkar et al Org. Process Res. Dev. (2000), 4(5), 413.[2] Bauer et al Pharmaceutical Research (2001), 18(6), 859.[3] Morissette et al PNAS (2003) 100 2180
Norvir Case – Important we build on the learnings NORVIR
Prediction is an important part of process understanding
17
Colour Particle size
10 µm20 µm50 µm75 µm
100 µm
• 10 and 20 µm particles seen to exit at the start of the simulation
CFD/DEM modelling of spiral jet mill
18
10 μm 9 μm 8 μm 7 μm 6 μm
5 μm 4 μm 3 μm 2 μm 1 μm
• Particle trajectories gradually change with decrease in particle size• Classification only seen with 1 μm particles
Results:Simulation
Molecular Basis of Crystal Morphology-Dependent Adhesion Behaviour of Mefenamic Acid During TabletingVrushali Waknis & Elza Chu & Roxana Schlam & Alexander Sidorenko & Sherif Badawy & Shawn Yin & Ajit S. Narang Pharm Res (2014) 31:160–172
• Sticking of material to punch surfaces during tabletting
• Linked to the slip planes present in the crystal lattice• Different habits produced different levels of sticking• Potential for predicting “right particle” to help control
performance
Cryst. Growth Des., 2013, 13 (7), pp 2824–283
Building the particle passport perspective
Face Specific PropertiesComputable Difficult to measure
Average Surface Properties
= sum of contribution face property Readily measured
Drug Product
Performance Manufacturability Stability
Part
icle
Pas
spor
t Con
cept
(Inte
rnat
iona
l Sch
ool o
f Cry
stal
lora
phy,
Eric
e20
15)
11
Synthonic Engineering
Formulation Design Product Performance
Active Ingredient Final Step
Solid FormFormation
A B
a)
c)
Mechanical Properties
Cry
stal
Sha
pe &
Sen
sitiv
ity to
Sol
vent
Surface Energy
Dissolution & Crystal ShapeEffect
Surface-Surface Interactions
Surface Chemistry
Dissolution & Surface ChemistryEffect
Wet
tabi
lity
Building the particle passport
A £20.4m UK Government‐Industry‐Academia collaboration
“This project has the potential to propel the UK to the forefront of medicinal product design and manufacture”
ABPI & BIA
Part‐funded under the Advanced Manufacturing Supply Chain
Initiative (AMSCI*)*A BIS initiative delivered by Finance Birmingham and Birmingham City Council
Instigated by the Medicines Manufacturing Innovation
Partnership (MMIP)
ADDoPT Project
Project Consortium• Pharma
Primes:
SMEs:
Research:
Digital Design: Molecules to Medicine
Design and control of optimised development & manufacturing processes through data analysis and first principle models
Processes Products Performance
Quality systems
Release profilesMaterials properties
Particle attributes
Surface chemistry
FormulationProcessing rules
Manufacturing classification
Improve / optimise for impact
DownstreamUpstream
Product and Process Design
Product Performance
CrystallisationFiltrationWashingDrying
ActiveIngredient
(API)
MillingBlending
CompactionCoating
Primary Manufacturing ‐ Secondary Manufacturing
Work Packages
WP1
System Framework for Manufacture
WP2
Case Studies: AstraZeneca, Bristol‐Myers Squibb, GlaxoSmithKline, Pfizer
WP3
Curation and integration of clinical and commercial manufacturing data
WP4
Constitutive models for manufacturing processes and
product performance
WP5
Integrated Chemical Supply Chain: Solid form design to optimize primary and secondary manufacturing
with product performance
WP6
Process Control & Optimization
WP7
Dissemination, exploitation and training
Flow of informationData may refer to molecules, particles, manufacturing processes, etc.
All Primes Consortium
Data on“dead” compounds/anonymised data
Data on “in pipeline”compoundsBig Data tools:
databases & statistical models correlating data
Each Prime individually
Data on “in manufacture”
compounds
Mechanisticmodelling
tools
Consortium(and beyond)
Non-confidential
Feedback asto how welltools work
to update tool
Publicly availabledata (not limited to
Primes’ compounds),e.g. from
patents, Googlesearches
Public domain
Data sharing with STFC• Creation of models/linkages between physical properties using Hartree
supercomputing facility• Focus topics
1. Modelling of solubility from lattice energy (polymorph changes, single crystal structure, etc.)
2. Prediction of physical bulk properties (density, compressibility, flow, etc) from fundamental properties (shape, size)
• Cross company sharing of analytical data to assist development of big data models to help direct development– Harmonised methodologies/data format
gPROMS FormulatedProductsTracking of material structure across the system
Crystallization
Reaction
Blending
Dry Granulation
Tabletting
Oral Absorption
In‐vitro dissolution
Unit operations effect transformations of complex materials
Material description reflectsearlier processing
DevelopDevelop
DesignDesign
Fundamental Science
Fundamental Science
SupplySupply
EvaluateEvaluate
Pharma Personal Care
FoodAgrochem
NFCCPI
EPSRC Centres for Doctoral Training / Innovative Manufacture
Platform facilities offering unprecedented structural perspective
DiamondDiamond
CMACCMACStructure
Properties
Processing
Performance
Other high value products…
Catapults
MMIP
EPSRC Research Themes
NPLNPLHartreeHartreeCLFCLF
Engineering
ISISISIS
FormulationComplex
ParticulatesSoft Matter: Polymers
Synthetic Biology Sensors,
Instrumentation
Catalysis
Healthcare
Process Systems
ICTInformation
Systems
Soft Matter: Functional Interfaces
Artificial Intelligence
Distributed Systems
Future Manufacturing
Manufacturing Technologies
Process Systems
Infrastructure
Chemical Structure
Condensed Matter
Computational Modelling
Scientific Computing
Therapeutics
AMSCI
ADDoPTReMediES
HVMDigitalPrec. Med.
Future Formulation
Future FormulationH2020 IMIH2020 IMI Other H2020, SPIRE etc.Other H2020, SPIRE etc.
PMTCPMTC
PSE
SSPCSSPC
InnovateUK ProgrammesHealth
Manufacturing Enabling Tech.
CCDC
PELBritest
Digital Design – An Emerging Cross Sector Ecosystem
Acknowledgements to Simon Black (AZ) and Robert Docherty (Pfizer)
32
Formation Solid Form Formulation
Summary