Upload
others
View
0
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
5th BIOPHARM DAY SEMINARBRIDGING EARLY TO LATE PHASE CLINICAL TRIALS, FROM VOLUNTEERS TO PATIENTSOCTOBER 25TH, 2016 – ANTWERP, BELGIUM
VENUE:LINDNER HOTELLANGE KIEVITSTRAAT 125 BE-2018 ANTWERP, BELGIUM
SGS LIFE SCIENCES I 5th ANTWERP BIOPHARM DAY I 2016 2
PROGRAM
REGISTRATION BREAKFAST -
WELCOME AND OPENING SESSION9:00 – 9:30
Jean-Luc Marsat
Managing Director - Clinical Research
SGS
KEY RULES, TIPS AND TRICKS ON MAXIMIZING REGIONAL AND
EUROPEAN R&D FUNDING POSSIBILITIES, GIVEN THE DRUG
DEVELOPMENT PROCESS
9:30 – 9:50
Maarten Van Doorslaer
Consultant
LEYTON
FDA/EMA INSPECTION READINESS - ANTICIPATE AND BE READY
FOR GROWING REGULATORY EXPECTATIONS IN EARLY PHASE
CLINICAL TRIALS
9:50 – 10:10
Annick van Riel
Director
SGS CPU, Antwerpen
SPONSOR/CRO & VENTURE CAPITALIST APPROACHES ABOUT
HOW REGULATORS PERCEIVE THE RISK TODAY FOR A NEW
COMPOUND
10:10 – 10:50
Bruno Speder
Head Clinical Regulatory
Affairs, Head Registration &
Post Marketing
Regulatory Affairs, SGS
Filip Goossens
Senior Business &
Investment Manager
Sopartec
COFFEE BREAK 10:50 – 11:20
PHASE 1 STUDIES: MOVING FROM FIRST DRUG DESIGN OVER
FIRST PRE-CLINICAL DATA INTO FIRST IN HUMAN STUDIES11:20 – 11:40
Patricia De Cock
Head Investigators
CPU and Senior Investigator
SGS
INNOVATIVE HOSPITAL PARTNERSHIP MODEL FOR HIGH
QUALITY PATIENT CLINICAL TRIALS – CENTRAL & EASTERN
EUROPE ONCOLOGY TRIALS CASE STUDY
11:40 – 12:00
Istvan Udvaros
Medical and Project Director
Oncology
SGS
Bela E Toth
CEE Expert,
Senior Consultant for
SGS
SKIPPING PHASE IIB TRIALS – ACCELERATING THE FLU PIPELINE
– PROOF OF EFFICACY FROM HUMAN CHALLENGE TRIALS12:00 – 12:20
Adrian Wildfire
Project Director
Infectious Diseases & Viral Challenge Unit
SGS
NETWORKING LUNCH BREAK 12:20 – 14:00
HOW SMALL/MID SIZED BIOTECH COMPANIES DEVELOP
INNOVATIVE THERAPIES AND WHAT ARE THEIR EXPECTATIONS
FROM A CRO
14:00 – 14:20
Sofia Côrte-Real, PhD
R&D Director
TechnoPhage, SA
RECENT TRENDS & INNOVATIONS IN CLINICAL TRIALS AND THEIR
RELEVANCE IN RESPIRATORY DRUG DEVELOPMENT14:20 – 14:40
Robert Lins
Respiratory Project Director
SGS
HOW MODELING & SIMULATION CAN OPTIMIZE A
CLINICAL TRIAL14:40 – 15:00
Ir. Ruben Faelens,
SGS Scientist - Modeling & Simulation
SGS Exprimo
Q&A AND CLOSING REMARKS 15:00 – 15:30
Jean-Luc Marsat
Managing Director - Clinical Research
SGS
OPTIONAL – TRANSFER AND VISIT OF THE SGS CLINICAL
PHARMACOLOGY UNIT - ANTWERP15:30 – 17:00
Annick van Riel
Director
SGS CPU, Antwerpen
It is a great pleasure to invite you to the 5th SGS Clinical Research seminar. The aim of this scientific meeting is to discuss advances in R&D
biopharmaceutical development and discuss the latest regulatory, early and late phase clinical trials solutions. This one-day event will include a
selection of scientific talks, case studies, and face-to-face meetings with some of our experts and key industry players.
3
ABSTRACT
FDA, EMA and other regulatory agencies routinely perform both announced and unannounced phase I clinical investigator inspections,
in order to verify the accuracy and reliability of data that has been submitted to the agency, and to provide real-time assessment of the
investigator’s conduct of the trial to ensure human safety.
Preparing for a clinical inspection involves making sure that all aspects of your clinical trial are up to code. This includes being able to
provide all required documents that prove that your trial is GCP compliant. A short summary of SGS CPU experience in ensuring site
compliance prior to/during an agency inspection, as well as the importance of conducting site internal quality management will be
presented.
ABSTRACT
Today, regional and European R&D funding possibilities are all around us, although it’s hard to see the wood for the trees. Moreover,
success chances are rather limited. In this seminar, LEYTON BELGIUM will give insights on what parts of the drug development
process could be eligible for funding, in what way, and to what extent. Is getting an R&D grant just a question of luck, or the result of
a well-executed and thoughtful cost benefit analysis? LEYTON BELGIUM is an operational consultancy firm, specialized in obtaining
grants and financial incentives.
SPEAKER ABSTRACTS
SGS LIFE SCIENCES I 5th ANTWERP BIOPHARM DAY I 2016
KEY RULES, TIPS AND TRICKS ON MAXIMIZING REGIONAL AND EUROPEAN R&D FUNDING POSSIBILITIES, GIVEN THE DRUG DEVELOPMENT PROCESS
MAARTEN VAN DOORSLAER
Consultant
LEYTON
FDA/EMA INSPECTION READINESS - ANTICIPATE AND BE READY FOR GROWING REGULATORY EXPECTATIONS IN EARLY PHASE CLINICAL TRIALS
ANNICK VAN RIEL
Director
SGS CPU Antwerp
ABSTRACT
Numerous studies have found that the drug development process is highly expensive and that these costs have trended significantly
upward for decades. Many factors affect the cost of drug development, but two of the basic elements are time and risk.
The development risk, is the likelihood that development of a drug will be terminated early owing to efficacy, safety, or commercial
concerns.
This risk needs to be managed well, both from a scientific and medical perspective, as from a financial point of view. This
presentation will outline how Regulators look at risk and which strategies from sponsors, CROS and venture capitalists are available to
mitigate and manage this risk.
SPONSOR/CRO & VENTURE CAPITALIST APPROACHES ABOUT HOW REGULATORS PERCEIVE THE RISK TODAY FOR A NEW COMPOUND
BRUNO SPEDER
Head Clinical Regulatory Affairs, Head Registration & Post
Marketing Regulatory Affairs
SGS
FILIP GOOSSENS
Senior Business & Investment Manager
Sopartec
4SGS LIFE SCIENCES I 5th ANTWERP BIOPHARM DAY I 2016
ABSTRACT
The biopharmaceutical industry has a growing need for patient trials, even in early phase, to support an early go-no go decision in
compound development. Secured access to the patient population, a professional Clinical Pharmacology Unit environment with
trained and experienced medical professionals, expertise in early phase project management and clinical operations are key factors for
success. To meet this industry demand, SGS has invested in SGS operated patient units located in hospital partners both in Belgium
and Hungary. These centers are also used to build up further cooperation with neighboring early phase sites. SGS staff are involved in
the qualification and tailor-made support of sites to achieve SGS quality and operational requirements. This presentation will present
how this partnership model works and why it is so beneficial for all parties.
INNOVATIVE HOSPITAL PARTNERSHIP MODEL FOR HIGH QUALITY PATIENT CLINICAL TRIALS – CENTRAL & EASTERN EUROPE ONCOLOGY TRIALS CASE STUDY
ISTVAN UDVAROS
Medical and Project Director Oncology
SGS
BELA E TOTH
CEE Expert, Senior Consultant for
SGS
ABSTRACT
Some challenge viruses show evidence of excessive attenuation. Data from challenge trials using such agents may provide poor proof
of efficacy where peak viral loads and mild symptomologies evidence little deviation from baseline. Choosing the optimal challenge
agent is integral to demonstrating the efficacy of new antivirals and vaccines where correlates of protection are lacking or of poor
prognostic value. Newly drifted strains with strong, measurable signs of upper respiratory tract disease make good challenge agents
but care should be taken during manufacture if passage-associated attenuation is to be avoided or minimised. This presentation will
discuss some of the issues associated with objectives and outcomes and how a newly drifted strain can help achieve such aims.
SKIPPING PHASE IIB TRIALS – ACCELERATING THE FLU PIPELINE – PROOF OF EFFICACY FROM HUMAN CHALLENGE TRIALS
ADRIAN WILDFIRE
Project Director - Infectious Diseases & Viral Challenge Unit
SGS
ABSTRACT
The start up and conduct of a phase one study is a process where a lot of aspects need to be taken into consideration such as: the
IMP dose selection to be delivered, how many volunteers are needed, sample size, what kind of a study design will fit best the
objectives? But also what are the potential risks and how can we prevent them? What specific parameters need to be monitored? All
these and more will be tackled in the presentation.
PHASE 1 STUDIES: MOVING FROM FIRST DRUG DESIGN OVER FIRST PRE-CLINICAL DATA INTO FIRST IN HUMAN STUDIES
PATRICIA DE COCK
Head Investigators CPU and Senior Investigator
SGS
5SGS LIFE SCIENCES I 5th ANTWERP BIOPHARM DAY I 2016
ABSTRACT
In July 2016, the FDA published its development targets for 2018-2022. Among its goals, model-informed drug development
and complex innovative design is seen as a key challenge for improving the drug development process. Using statistical and/or
pharmacokinetic/pharmacodynamic (PK/PD) approaches, prior understanding of concentration (dose)-efficacy and of concentration
(dose)-safety relationship can be integrated to ensure the right dose is being studied, for the right indication and in the right patient
population.
This session will feature a case study of model-informed drug development in Early Phase. The key advantages and challenges will be
reviewed, empowering you to detect where model-informed drug development can provide a real benefit to clinical trials, helping you
to reduce development time, cost and late stage failures.
HOW MODELING & SIMULATION CAN OPTIMIZE A CLINICAL TRIAL
IR. RUBEN FAELENS
SGS Scientist
Modeling and Simulation
SGS Exprimo
ABSTRACT
The last 50 years have shown a constant decline in approval rates for new therapeutic compounds across all medicine subspecialties.
Also in developing new respiratory drugs, the ever-rising costs and attrition rate makes it mandatory to increase the performance
of clinical trials. This presentation will cover recent trends & innovations in clinical trials such as : proof-of-concept studies, adaptive
designs through the use of modeling and simulation techniques, the inclusion of targeted patient populations to improve recruitment
with consistent data acquisition through the use of dedicated satellite centres, use of innvovative PD techniques and biomarkers etc.
RECENT TRENDS & INNOVATIONS IN CLINICAL TRIALS AND THEIR RELEVANCE IN RESPIRATORY DRUG DEVELOPMENT
ROBERT LINS
Respiratory Project Director
SGS
ABSTRACT
In today’s pharmaceutical industry where biotech companies account for much of the creativity, innovation and agility, R&D is key to
maintaining this structural asset. This presentation will cover how small/mid sized biotech companies partner with CROs to quickly and
safely develop innovative therapies.
HOW SMALL/MID SIZED BIOTECH COMPANIES DEVELOP INNOVATIVE THERAPIES AND WHAT ARE THEIR EXPECTATIONS FROM A CRO
SOFIA CÔRTE-REAL, PhD
R&D Director
TechnoPhage, SA
6SGS LIFE SCIENCES I 5th ANTWERP BIOPHARM DAY I 2016
VENUE ADDRESS
Lindner Hotel
Lange Kievitstraat 125
BE-2018 Antwerp, Belgium
CONTACT SGS
Wendy Crauwels
Phone: +32 15 40 50 82
E-mail : [email protected]
COST & ACCOMMODATION
The seminar is offered free of charge.
However, only pre-registered attendees
will be admitted.
CONTACT US
REGISTER : www.sgs.com/AntwerpBiopharm2016
ABOUT SGS LIFE SCIENCES
SGS is a leading life science CRO providing clinical research , biologics characterization, biosafety, and quality control testing.
Delivering solutions in Europe and in the US, SGS provides clinical trial management (Phase I to IV) services encompassing clinical
project management and monitoring, data management, biostatistics, medical writing, pharmacovigilance, PK/PD Modeling &
simulations and regulatory consultancy. SGS has its own clinical unit with a total of 88 hospitalization beds in Belgium and has a
wealth of expertise in FIH studies, human viral challenge testing, biosimilar and complex PK/PD trials, as well as other regulatory and
exploratory trials. SGS has a large database of investigators and key opinion leaders with therapeutic focuses in Infectious Disease,
Vaccines, Oncology, and Respiratory.
www.sgs.com/CROwww.linkedin.com/company/sgs-life-sciences
WWW.SGS.COM
© S
GS
Gro
up M
anag
emen
t SA
– 2
016
– A
ll rig
hts
rese
rved
- S
GS
is a
reg
iste
red
trad
emar
k of
SG
S G
roup
Man
agem
ent
SA