Lecture 1 the BCS From Theory to Applications in Product and Reg-01

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    BCS From Theory to

     Applications in ProductDevelopment and Drug

    Product RegulationGordon L. Amidon

    College of Pharmacy

    University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1065

    Email: [email protected]

     Amman, Jordan: September 23-24, 2013

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    What is the Role of the

    Pharmaceutical Scientist?Deliver High PharmaceuticalQuality Product to the patient

    The product performs

    according to the labelclaims.

    How good are label

    claims?

    PharmaceuticalStandards!

    How do we set them?

    What is highPharmaceutical Quality?

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     Why is BE Important?

    BE connects the product in the

    bottle with the claims on the

    label! Label

    Product

    “BE”   

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    Biopharmaceut ics

    Class Solubi l i ty Permeabi l i ty

    I High High

    II Low High

    III High Low

    IV Low Low

    FDA BCS Guidance

    BCS Class I Biowaivers

    BCS Class III BiowaiversRecommended and

    Under Consideration

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    Systemic (BA) vs. Oral Transport

    View (BE)

    The

    Science of

    BE is at the

     AbsorptionSite

    BA

    BE

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    Flux = eff   j P C 

    BCS takes a mechanistic approach to

    setting bioequivalence standards: Mass

    Transport in the GI Tract

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    First Principle of

    Bioequivalence

    If a drug from two productsare presented to the Intestinal

    Surface Equivently  they will be

    Bioequivalent

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    Diffusion vs. Pharmacokinetic

    Views of Absorption

    ( / )1/

     

    /sec.

     J dM dt A

     P C P C 

     P cm

    Diffusion Pharmacokinetic

    Software e.g. GastroPlus® 

    ( / )a   eff  k S V P  

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     Absorption Rate Coefficient:

    ka ~Local Permeability(Peff)Transport

    (1/ )( / )

    PK 

    / (1/ ) /

    Permeability ~ Absorption Rate Coefficient(constant)

    Equating dM/dt : A

    ( / )

    (2 / )

    2 (1.75)

    ~

     Numerically (Units

    eff  

    a

    eff a

    a eff    

    a eff eff    

    a eff    

     J A dM dt P C 

    dC dt V dM dt k C  

     P C V k C 

    k A V P  

    k R P P  

     R cm

    k P 

     differ: 1/sec vs. cm/sec)

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    Flux = eff   j P C 

    BCS takes a mechanistic approach to

    setting bioequivalence standards: Mass

    Transport in the GI Tract

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    Biopharmaceutics Classification

    System (BCS): Basis

    0

    )M(t) ( eff  

     A

    C  P dAdt 

     Absorption per unit area per unit

    time

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     Why is BE Important?

    BE connects the product in the

    bottle with the claims on the

    label! Label

    Product

    “BE”   

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    Bioequivalence (BE) Today

    Historically a Relative Bioavailability (BA)Based View

     – Misses the underlying scientific issues

    IN Vivo  Dissolution

    BE Testing is Same Drug

     – Once Absorbed PK is the Same

    The Science of BE is at the AbsorptionSite

     – For Oral Dosage Form in the GI Tract

    The Question is: What is the Best BE Test

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    Systemic (BA) vs. Gut View (BE)

    The

    Science of

    BE is at the

     AbsorptionSite

    BA

    BE

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    BCS t k h i ti h t

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    Flux = eff   j P C 

    BCS takes a mechanistic approach to

    setting bioequivalence standards: Mass

    Transport in the GI Tract

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    August 2000 FDA Guidance

    G.L. Amidon et. al., Pharmaceutical Research, 12,

    413 (1995).

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    EMEA/CPMP and FDA/BCS

    FDA/BCS EMA/CPMP WHO BE

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    FDA/BCS, EMA/CPMP, WHO BE

    Recommendations

    (2000-2010)

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     Annex 7 page 347

     Annex 8 page 391

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    FRAMEWORK FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF

    EQUIVALENCE REQUIREMENTS FOR

    PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS

    Document for Public Opinion 

    WORKING GROUP ON BE  

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    What is the BCS? Permeability

    and Solubility Classification

    Biopharmaceut ics

    ClassSolubi l i ty Permeabi l i ty

    I High High

    II Low High

    III High Low

    IV Low Low

    The BCS is a scientific framework for classifying drugs

    based on their aqueous solubility and intestinal

    permeability and setting the best Bioequivalence

    Test.

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    Maximum Flux (Absorption)

    max/ (1/ )

    Mass Absorbed per Unit Time per Unit AreaC Solubility

    eff s

     s

    dM dt A J P C  

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    High Solubility Drug

    Vs = Volume of Solution

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    Diffusion vs. Pharmacokinetic

    Views of Absorption

    ( / )1/

     

    /sec.

     J dM dt A

     P C P C 

     P cm

    Diffusion Pharmacokinetic

    Software e.g. GastroPlus® 

    ( / )a   eff  S V k P 

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    Human Permeability

    N. Takamatsu, et al. Pharm.Res., 14, 1127 (1997).

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    Human Jejunal Permeability(The ‘Gold’ Standard) 

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    Fabs vs.Peff  (cm/sec)(Human Jejunum)

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    Human jejunum permeability (x10-4

     cm/s)

    0 2 4 6 8 10 12

    H

    umanfractionabsorbed(%)

    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    120

    Trend line

    D-glucose

    Verapamil

    Piroxicam

    Phenylalanine

    Cyclosporin

    Enalapril

    Cephalexin

    LosartanLisinopril

     Amoxicillin

    Methyldopa

    Naproxen

     Antipyrine

    Desipramine

    Propanolol

     Amiloride

    Metoprolol

    Terbutaline

    Mannitol

    Cimetidine

    Ranitidine

    Enalaprilate

     Atenolol

    Hydrochlorothiazide

    Human Fraction Absorbed vs. Jejunal

    Permeability pH=6.5

    Sun et.al Pharm. Res. 19, 1400, 2002

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    Human Permeability

    N. Takamatsu, et al. Pharm.Res., 14, 1127 (1997).

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    Tissue Culture Permeability

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    0.01

    0.1

    1

    10

    0.01 0.1 1 10 100 1000

    Caco-2 permeability (x 10-6

     cm/s) at pH 6.5

       H  u  m  a  n

       j  e   j  u  n  u  m

      p  e  r  m  e  a   b   i   l   i   t  y   (  x   1   0  -   4

       c  m   /  s   )  a   t  p   H   6 .   5

    Furosemide

    Hydrochlorothiazide

    Atenolol

    Cimetidine

    Mannitol

    Terbutaline

    Amoxicillin (C)

    Lisinopril(C)

    Metoprolol

    Cephalexin (C)

    Enalapril (C)

    Propranolol

    Phenylalanine (C)

    Desipramine

    Antipyrine

    Piroxicam

    Verapamil (C)

    Ketoprofen

    Naproxen

    D-Glucose (C)

    logY = 0.6532 logX - 0.3036, R 2 = 0 .7276 (all drugs)

    logY = 0.7524 logX - 0.5441, R 2 = 0 .8492 (passive diffusive drugs)

    Human Caco-2 Permeability

    Correlation

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    ‘In Silico’ (Computational)

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    Drug database of oral immediate-release (IR)

    drugs on 200 top-selling US, GB, ES, JP, and KR

    drug products

    US: 113 oral IR drugs (56.5%)

    GB: 102 oral drugs (51.0%)

    ES: 106 oral drugs (53.0%)

    JP: 113 oral drugs (56.5%)

    KR: 87 oral drugs (43.5%)

    Based on 200 top-selling drug products in 5 countries, and WHOEssential drugs, drug databases of Combined List (346 drugs),Western List (147 drugs), Eastern List (163 drugs) was made andanalyzed on molecular properties and BCS classification.

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    Comparison of the provisional BCS classification of in silico  vs.

    referenced solubility approaches on 185 oral IR drugs

    0.0

    5.0

    10.0

    15.0

    20.025.0

    30.0

    35.0

    40.0

    45.0

    50.0

    based on In

    Silico

    Solubility

    based on

    Referenced

    Solubility

    based on In

    Silico

    Solubility

    based on

    Referenced

    Solubility

    based on In

    Silico

    Solubility

    based on

    Referenced

    Solubility

    based on In

    Silico

    Solubility

    based on

    Referenced

    Solubility

    BCS Class 1 BCS Class 2 BCS Class 3 BCS Class 4

       P  e  r  c  e  n   t  a  g  e  o   f

      o  r  a   l   I   R

       d  r  u  g  s

    CLog P (BioLoom 5.0) and exp. M.P.

    CLog P (BioLoom 5.0) and average M.P.CLog P (ChemDraw 8.0) and exp. M.P.

    Log P (MOE 2004.03) and exp. M.P.

    KLog P (Molecular Formula) and exp. M.P.

    KLog P (Molecular Formula) and average M.P.

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    BCS and Dissolution: The

    FutureOral BE is a scientific question of in

    vivo Dissolution

    The in vivo Dissolution System

    (Gastrointestinal Tract) is complex

    We need to establish in vitro

    Dissolution Systems

    Need to Develop: Bioperformance

    Dissolution Methods (BDM)

    BE Dissolution Proposal (Starting

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    BE Dissolution Proposal (Starting

    Point)

    BCS Class

    Drug Solubility pH

    1.2

    Drug Solubility pH

    6.8

    Drug

    Permeability Preferred Procedure

    I High High High >85% Dissolution in 15 min; 30 min, f2., pH = 6.8.

    II-A Low High High

    15 min at pH=1.2, then 85% Dissolution in 30 min.,

    pH = 6.8; F2>50; 5 points minimum; not more than

    one point > 85%.

    II-B High Low High >85% Dissolution in 15 min., pH = 1.2.

    II-C Low Low High

    15 min at pH=1.2; then 85% Dissolution in 30 min.,

    pH = 6.8 plus surfactant*; F2>50; 5 points minimum,

    not more than one point > 85%.

    III High High Low >85% Dissolution in 15 min., pH = 1.2, 4.5, 6.8.

    IV-A Low High Low15 min. at pH = 1.2; then 85% Dissolution in 30 min.,pH = 6.8,; F2>50; 5 points minimum.; not more than

    one point > 85%. 

    IV-B High Low Low >85% Dissolution in 15 min., pH = 1.2.

    IV-C Low Low Low

    15 min at pH=1.2; then 85% Dissolution in 30 min.,

    pH = 6.8 plus surfactant*; F2>50; 5 points minimum,

    not more than one point > 85%.

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    BCS Dissolution Proposal

    This is too much to digest in one seminar

    The USP can not do this because of it’s

    charter

    The FDA can not do this because of the

    legal basis for proprietary information

    This is how we do business (develop

    products)

    BCS d Di l ti

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    BCS and Dissolution

    ConclusionsNew BE ParadigmReduce Unnecessary In Vivo  Studies

    Increase Oral Product Quality

    Based on Scientific Principles and Extendable – E.g. Food Effects

    It is up to us!