Title: Device Postmarket Studies
1Device Postmarket Studies
- Danica Marinac-Dabic, MD, PhD
- Chief, Epidemiology Branch
- Office of Surveillance and Biometrics
- CDRH
2Outline
- CDRH Mandated Postmarket Studies
- Post-Approval Studies
- Postmarket Surveillance (522)
- 2007 Amendments
3Ensuring the Public Health throughout the Total
Product Life Cycle
4Postmarket Authorities
- Define and interpret postmarket requirements
- 21CFR803 - Medical Device Reporting
- 21CFR814.82 - Conditions of Approval
- 21CFR822 - Postmarket Surveillance (522)
5CDRH Postmarket Surveillance Tools
- Adverse event/product problem reporting
- Mandated postmarket studies
- Applied epidemiologic research studies
6 Mandated Postmarket Studies
- Post-Approval Studies
- 522 Studies
7Need for Post-Approval Studies
- Address premarket data limitations
- Gather essential postmarket information
- Longer-term performance including effects of
re-treatments product changes - Community performance (clinicians patients)
- Effectiveness of training programs
- Sub-group performance
- Outcomes of concern
- Balance premarket burdens
- Account for Panel recommendations
8 Legal Authority
- Title 21 Section 814.82
- (a) FDA may impose post-approval requirements
at the time of approval of the PMA or by
regulation subsequent to approval and may
include (2) Continuing evaluation and
reporting on the safety, effectiveness, and
reliability of the device for its intended use.
FDA will state the reason and the number of
patients to be evaluated. - (9) Other requirements as FDA
determines necessary to provide (continued)
reasonable assurance of the safety and
effectiveness of the device.
9PAS General Principles
- Objective is to evaluate device performance and
potential device-related problems in a broader
population over an extended period of time after
premarket establishment of reasonable device
safety and effectiveness - Post-approval studies should not be used to
evaluate unresolved issues from the premarket
phase that are important to the initial
establishment of device safety and effectiveness
10Post-Approval Studies
vs.
Assurance of Continued Product Safety and
Effectiveness
Least Burdensome Evidence To Support Premarket
Approval
11 Vision
- Important postmarket questions are addressed
- Studies are realistic founded on good science
- Studies are timely, accurate, provide useful
results - Reports are clearly identified effectively
tracked - Stakeholders are kept apprised
- Collaboration is stressed throughout
- Enforcement options are rarely used
12 Major Areas of PAS Transformation
- Oversight
- Tracking
- Review
- Design
- Guidance
- Web Posting
- Postmarket Advisory Panel Updates
- Building Public Health Partnerships
13 Early Accomplishments
14Oversight
- January 1, 2005 Initial Transfer
- April 2, 2007 Full Transfer
- ODE/OIVD
OSB
15PAS Tracking System
- Developed instituted automated tracking system
for post-approval study commitments -
-
16 Premarket Review Process
- Postmarket Section recommended for each PMA
- Epidemiologist on each PMA team
- Lead the design of PAS study
- Work interactively with sponsors
- Present at Panel meetings
- PAS protocol finalized before or at the time of
PMA approval -
17Postmarket Review Process
- Epidemiologist is the lead on all PAS Reports and
all PAS Supplements involving changes to PAS
protocol - Postmarket Review Team
- Feedback to premarket
- PAS study progress
- Summary and analysis of MDRs
- Literature reviews
- External data analysis
18 Post-Approval Studies Guidance
- Guidance for Industry and FDA Staff Procedures
for Handling Post-Approval Studies Imposed by PMA
Order (December 21, 2006, revised August 1,
2007) http//www.fda.gov/cdrh/osb/guidance/1561.ht
ml
19PAS Web Page
- Went live on April 6, 2007
- Reporting Schedule Status
- PAS Study Progress
- Post 2005 Studies
- http//www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cdrh/cfdocs/
cfPMA/pma_pas.cfm -
20(No Transcript)
21 Postmarket Advisory Panel Updates
- Selection criteria
- FDA/sponsor role
- Preparation process procedures
- Confidentiality
- Outcomes
22Building Collaborations
Evolving Initiatives
23FDLI/FDA PAS ConferenceMay 10-11, 2007
- External / Internal stakeholders dialogue
- Premarket /postmarket balance
- FDA/industry interactions
- Role of external public health partners
- Institutional Review Board considerations
- Role of Advisory Panels
- Methodologies used in post-approval studies
- Next steps
24Postmarket Surveillance (PS)
- Under Section 522 of the Federal Food, Drug and
Cosmetic Act
25The Regulation
- Proposed Rule
- Published August 29, 2000
- Final Rule
- Published June 6, 2002
- Effective July 8, 2002
26The Statute - Simplified
- PS order required
- Device must meet criteria
- class II or class III device the failure of which
would be likely to have serious adverse health
consequences - implanted in the human body for more than one
year, or - a life sustaining or life supporting device used
outside a device user facility. - 30 days for submission of plan
- 60 days for FDA review
- 36 month limitation
27Postmarket Surveillance (PS) Guidance
- Postmarket Surveillance Under Section 522 of the
Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act - Issued April 27, 2006
- Consolidates the three guidance documents issued
in 1998 - Identifies processes used to identify issues that
may require postmarket surveillance, determine
whether PS is appropriate, issue PS orders, and
review PS plans - http//www.cdrh.fda.gov/OFFICES/OSB/IMS/postmarket
522.HTM
28Before we order PS
- Expert Review Team
- Apply statutory criteria
- Delineation of important, unanswered surveillance
question -
- Other considerations
- Ability of other postmarket mechanisms to address
question (PAS), MDR, etc) - Practicality of postmarket surveillance
strategies - Priority of surveillance question, based on
magnitude of risk
29The Pre-Order Meeting
- Postmarket Surveillance question
- Potential Public Health impact
- Postmarket Surveillance Plan
- Regulatory/non-regulatory alternatives
- Possible uses of information obtained
30The PS Order
- Postmarket Surveillance question
- Rationale
31PS Plan
- Surveillance approach
- Variables to be measured
- Specific endpoints
- Population to be observed
- Duration
32Surveillance Approaches
- Non-clinical testing
- Telephone or mail follow-up of defined patient
sample - Secondary data sets, registries
- Consecutive enrollment
- Cross-sectional (multiple cohorts)
33 2007 Amendments
- CONDUCT
- II or class III device
- (i) the failure of which would be reasonably
likely - to have serious adverse health
consequences - (ii) that is expected to have significant use
in - pediatric populations or
- (iii) that is intended to be
- (I) implanted in the human body for more
- than 1 year or
- (II) a life-sustaining or life-supporting
device - used outside a device user facility.
342007 Amendments
- CONDITION
- As a condition of approval or clearance of a
device
352007 Amendments
- LONGER SURVEILLANCE FOR PEDIATRIC DEVICES
- Prospective surveillance period of more than 36
months - For devices with expected significant use in
pediatric populations - To assess the impact of the device on growth and
development or the effects of growth,
development, activity level or other factors on
the safety or efficacy of the device.
36danica.marinac-dabic_at_fda.hhs.gov
(240) 276-2367