A Survey to Assess the Current Status of Structured Benefit-Risk Assessment in the Global Drug and Medical Device Industry

被引:0
|
作者
Gebel, Martin [1 ]
Renz, Cheryl [2 ]
Rodriguez, Lisa [3 ]
Simonetti, Arianna [4 ]
Yang, Hong [5 ]
Edwards, Brian [6 ]
Higginson, James Matthew [7 ]
Charpentier, Nicola [8 ]
Colopy, Michael [9 ]
机构
[1] Bayer AG, Stat & Data Insights, Aprather Weg 18a, D-42113 Wuppertal, Germany
[2] Convene Pharm Consulting LLC, Greater Chicago Area, Greater Chicago, IL USA
[3] US FDA, Ctr Drug Evaluat & Res, Silver Spring, MD USA
[4] US FDA, Ctr Devices & Radiol Hlth, Silver Spring, MD USA
[5] US FDA, Ctr Biol Evaluat & Res, Silver Spring, MD USA
[6] Husoteria Ltd, Ashtead, Surrey, England
[7] Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany
[8] BioNTech SE, Risk Management, Berlin, Germany
[9] UCB Biosci, Res Triangle Pk, NC USA
关键词
Structured benefit-risk assessment; Frameworks; Decision making; Industry survey;
D O I
10.1007/s43441-024-00650-5
中图分类号
R-058 [];
学科分类号
摘要
BackgroundThis industry survey was conducted to gain insight into the ways structured Benefit-Risk assessment (sBRA) of medical products is approached across drug or medical device developing companies, including frameworks and methods that are currently used and areas where future work is being planned.MethodsA survey containing 28 questions covering five key areas of sBRA was set-up and shared with representatives from the participating companies. Each company was asked to complete a single survey response including inputs across the company's multidisciplinary key representatives involved in benefit-risk assessment.ResultsOf the 26 participating companies, 21 (81%) are conducting sBRA. Considering these 21 qualitative frameworks were used by almost every company (19, 90%), while only 12 (57%) have used a quantitative method. Many companies have sBRA training (17, 81%), document templates (16,76%), Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs)/checklists (13, 62%), and /or best practice manuals/examples (12,57%) available. Considering all 26 companies Software tools (15, 58%) and BR planning documents (11,42%) were identified as areas into which many companies intend to put effort.ConclusionsThe industry survey confirmed a wide usage of sBRA by many companies involved in research and development. Nevertheless, sBRA is evolving and several future opportunities like the implementation of visualization tools were identified by the representatives of the pharmaceutical companies. Finally, challenges like the cross-functional comprehension of the added value of sBRA are still seen.
引用
下载
收藏
页码:756 / 765
页数:10
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Practical Considerations and Approaches for Emerging Issues in Benefit-risk Assessment of Medical Products
    He, Weili
    Chan, Ivan
    Jiang, Qi
    STATISTICS IN BIOPHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH, 2016, 8 (04): : 365 - 365
  • [32] Benefit-Risk Assessment of Rivaroxaban for Extended Thromboprophylaxis After Hospitalization for Medical Illness
    Raskob, Gary E.
    Ageno, Walter
    Albers, Gregory
    Elliott, C. Gregory
    Halperin, Jonathan
    Maynard, Gregory
    Steg, Philippe Gabriel
    Weitz, Jeffrey, I
    Albanese, John
    Yuan, Zhong
    Levitan, Bennett
    Lu, Wentao
    Suh, Eun Young
    Spiro, Theodore
    Lipardi, Concetta
    Barnathan, Elliot S.
    Spyropoulos, Alex C.
    JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION, 2022, 11 (20):
  • [33] A new framework to address challenges in quantitative benefit-risk assessment for medical products
    Fu, Bo
    Li, Xuefeng
    Scott, John
    He, Weili
    CONTEMPORARY CLINICAL TRIALS, 2020, 95
  • [34] A novel measure of drug benefit-risk assessment based on Scale Loss Score
    Saint-Hilary, Gaelle
    Robert, Veronique
    Gasparini, Mauro
    Jaki, Thomas
    Mozgunov, Pavel
    STATISTICAL METHODS IN MEDICAL RESEARCH, 2019, 28 (09) : 2738 - 2753
  • [35] BENEFIT-RISK ASSESSMENT OF INVESTIGATIONAL DRUGS - CURRENT METHODOLOGY, LIMITATIONS, AND ALTERNATIVE APPROACHES
    COCCHETTO, DM
    NARDI, RV
    PHARMACOTHERAPY, 1986, 6 (06): : 286 - 303
  • [36] Drug-Eluting Stents in Percutaneous Coronary InterventionA Benefit-Risk Assessment
    Robert A. Byrne
    Nikolaus Sarafoff
    Adnan Kastrati
    Albert Schömig
    Drug Safety, 2009, 32 : 749 - 770
  • [37] Current and emerging strategies in the management of venous thromboembolism: benefit-risk assessment of dabigatran
    Fanola, Christina L.
    VASCULAR HEALTH AND RISK MANAGEMENT, 2015, 11 : 271 - 282
  • [38] Drug-Eluting Stents in Percutaneous Coronary Intervention A Benefit-Risk Assessment
    Byrne, Robert A.
    Sarafoff, Nikolaus
    Kastrati, Adnan
    Schoemig, Albert
    DRUG SAFETY, 2009, 32 (09) : 749 - 770
  • [39] Global Landscape of Benefit-Risk Considerations for Medicinal Products: Current State and Future Directions
    Waschbusch, Max
    Rodriguez, Lisa
    Brueckner, Andreas
    Lee, Kerry Jo
    Li, Xuefeng
    Mokliatchouk, Oksana
    Tremmel, Lothar
    Yuan, Shuai S.
    PHARMACEUTICAL MEDICINE, 2022, 36 (04) : 201 - 213
  • [40] Key Opinion Leaders' Interviews to Inform the Future of Benefit-Risk Planning in the Medical Total Product Life Cycle of Global Pharmaceutical and Medical Device Organizations
    Simonetti, Arianna
    Colilla, Susan
    Edwards, Brian
    Kuebler, Juergen
    Lackey, Leila
    Rodriguez, Lisa
    Talbot, Susan
    Yang, Hong
    Wang, William
    Williams, Danae
    Higginson, James Matthew
    DRUG SAFETY, 2024, 47 (09) : 853 - 868