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Demonstrating the compatibility of any material in contact with drug product throughout its lifecycle (manufacture, containment, and delivery) is a necessity for a regulatory submission. Defined as extractables and leachables, these assessments continue to evolve and expand due to consistently increasing regulatory agency expectations. Agency expectations require you to act sooner rather than later. Waiting until Phase III in drug development can lead to delays and additional costs due to poor assessments that are questioned by the reviewer, or incomplete submissions that require you to redo or execute additional work. You can start your Extractables and Leachables (E&L) assessment as soon as you have selected your packaging components.
<p style="margin: 0in 0in 10pt;"><span>When the first Generic Drug User Fee Act (GDUFA I) was enacted in 2012, The FDA’s Office of Generic drugs (OGD) was trying to manage a growing backlog of regulatory applications. The introduction of user fees to the generic drug approval process permitted FDA to increase resources to address the increasing review and inspection demands. In addition, GDUFA I set forth performance goals for the FDA over a 5-year span, resulting in reductions in both the generic drug application backlog and application review times. </span></p>
Today, West Pharmaceutical Services welcomed the Southeast PA Regional Veterans Consortium to its Exton, PA headquarters. The Consortium, created to bring together top employers to collectively combat the employment issues that veterans face, shares West’s dedication to this important cause.
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