Hi William,
I concur with the other advice given that development batches can be used as representative stability assuming the manufacturing processes and analytical procedures are comparable to the GMP/clinical batch(es). I also have found in the past few years that, in the IND, FDA wants to see at least 1 month of stability data on the intended clinical batch both at the intended storage condition and under accelerated storage.
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Mark A. De Rosch, PhD, FRAPS
Nashua, NH
United States
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Original Message:
Sent: 27-Feb-2018 21:10
From: Partha Ghosh
Subject: GMP requirements for IND stability data
Hi William,
I would totally agree with Cathy. It is certainly possible to use stability data from a non-GMP/pilot batch as supportive stability data for an initial IND filing. It will be nice to have the pilot batch manufactured as closely as possible to the first GMP batch that will be used for FIH study. For example, if you have done an engineering batch before doing the first GMP batch, the engineering batch could be put on stability and that data could be used during IND filling.
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Partha Ghosh, PhD
Germantown MD
United States
Original Message:
Sent: 26-Feb-2018 12:09
From: William Coulston
Subject: GMP requirements for IND stability data
Regulatory Community,
Can anyone point me in the right direction to determine what the real GMP requirements are for stability data to support an IND, specifically, can I use non-GMP material to conduct my initial stability study? I have read through the Guidance for Industry appropriate for INDs, particularly the one for cGMP for INDs. I am having trouble reconciling what "representative material" means as I have not found a definition for it.
Thanks,
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William Coulston
Quality & Regulatory Affairs
San Antonio TX
United States
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