2. Flow of seminar
Introduction
Candidate drug selection
Pharmacological characterization
Early of candidate drug selection
Biopharmaceutical consideration
Early drug development and product design
Product optimization
Post product optimization
conclusion
3. Introduction
To be successful and competitive, research based pharmaceutical companies
must ensure that new discoveries are frequently brought to the market to
generate cash flow. This is required to find the next generation compounds, to
meet the therapeutic needs of patients and of course, to benefit the
shareholders. This cycle of events is sometimes referred to as Product Life
Cycle.
Unsuccessful compounds should be removed at R&D level only to minimise
expenses of clinical research.
In spite of high risk and high cost involved, there is still a huge incentive for
pharmaceutical companies to seek financial rewards such as “blockbuster”(I
billion US$ per year).
Hence the importance of accelerating and optimizing drug discovery and
development, and getting to the market first with a new therapeutic class
medicinal product, cannot be underestimated.
4.
5. To avoid backtracking along the way with long life years
investments a forward planning should provide opportunity for a
well throughout and efficient approach to product development
• Product design
• Process design
• Product optimization
• Process optimization
• Scale up
• Clinical trials
• Scale up for commercial production
• Process validation
The development
process can be
broken down into
several key
defined stages
such as
6. Rational for work
For successful
product
development which
is often associated
with
Good team work
Multidisciplinary
process
By in to the plansStrategies
Descisions
Project
management
system
7. Candidate drug selection
Depending on potency, specificity, duration, safety and pharmaceutical aspects candidate drugs are nominated
for development after being passed through “combinatorial chemistry” and automated “high throughput
screenings”. To ease this burden some rational drug design and quantitative structure activity relationships
(QSAR) are often introduced. Representative libraries of compounds are also present along with genomics.
During CD selection molecular lead is optimized by testing in vitro and in vivo studies with range of
compounds.
15. Most commonly used
classes of enhancers to
drug absorption from the
GIT
NSAIDs
SURFECTANTS
BILE SALTS
MEDIUM CHAIN FATTY ACIDS
MEDIUM CHAIN GLYCERIDES
ENAMINES
MIXED MICELLES
EDTA
PHENOTHIAZINES
LIPOSOMES
AZONE
FATTY ACID DERIVATIVE OF
CARNITINE AND PEPTIDES
SAPONINS
CONCANAVALIN A
PHOSPHATE AND PHOSPHONATE
DERIVATIVE
POLY ACRYLIC ACID
To increase bioavailability we need to increase solubility of the
drug if not the intrinsic solubility but the dependent ones and
further increasing the permeability across the physiological
membrane barrier by incorporating suitable enhancers in the
formulation of by preparing certain delivery systems
16. Biopharmaceutical support in
candidate drug selection
Dissolution,
solubility
affects
absorption
of the drug
Distribution
Degradation
and
metabolism
Models for
study
Computational
method
Partitioning
between oil
and water
Cell
cultures
Membrane
vesicles
Intestinal
rings or
sacs
Excised
segments
from
animals
using
suitable
chamber
In vitro and
in situ
intestinal
perfusions
In vivo
cannulated
or
fistulated
animals
and
In vivo
gavaged
animals
17. Early Drug Development and product
design
To provide clear direction and objectives for the project team
To gain bye in and input from all key functions at the start of development
To asses the feasibility of the project in commercial and technical terms
To identify any risks early and hence manage them
To avoid wasting valuable resources on developing a product that is not needed or wanted
To provide a good reference source for the development plan
24. Conclusion
These product optimization is done for solid
state only. For parenteral, ophthalmic,
inhalational and oral different formulation
excipients are taken into account.