Similar or sub population means NSCLC as a primary lung cancer but with ALK mutation is a subset of primary lung cancer (orphan) so no new IND but rather new protocol as Protocol amendment. Sometimes people defines new indication loosely in oncology, the above specific example is also considered new indication but its actually a sub set/population of NSCLC which is an Orphan indication but comes under the same primary indication NSCLC.
From one primary NSCLC to another primary indication say Breast cancer with a new dosage form or any major variation (i.e. tablets to injectable) - New IND
The other reason that the FDA may ask you to submit a new IND could be purely for
administrative reasons, this also happens but rarely.
Agree?
If the above original question is in oncology then there are several things that the FDA would look into for requesting a separate IND or not and that's the reason I would suggest to hire an experienced regulatory strategist in Oncology for guidance instead of wasting time on this forum especially with no details provided!!!
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GRSAOnline
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Original Message:
Sent: 22-Feb-2021 15:23
From: Jingdong Zhu
Subject: Is it required to get a new IND for a new indication?
Dear Anonymous,
Interesting to see your reply. My experience seems to say otherwise, namely, for a new indication (e.g., from one cancer to another) within the same review division (e.g., oncology) we still needed to submit a new IND.
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Jingdong Zhu
Independent Consultant
Basking Ridge NJ
USA
Original Message:
Sent: 20-Feb-2021 09:46
From: Anonymous Member
Subject: Is it required to get a new IND for a new indication?
This message was posted by a user wishing to remain anonymous
Hi Emma,
The answer to your question is "it depends." The best course of action is for you to ask the Regulatory Project Manager for your IND. The answer will depend on the division's review team area.
I have experienced both situations. In one situation, I was able to submit for a new indication under the same IND. We submitted it as a "Protocol Amendment: New Protocol." In another situation, the Regulatory Project Manager told me that the indication was under a separate FDA review team, so we had to file a new IND for that second indication.
Again, I believe the best advice is to ask the Regulatory Project Manager for your current IND.
Good Luck.
Original Message:
Sent: 17-Feb-2021 23:07
From: Emma LIU
Subject: Is it required to get a new IND for a new indication?
Dear All,
May I ask some advice for - "Is it required to get a new IND for a new indication?"
Best regards,
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YIHUI LIU
杭州市
China
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