| Literature DB >> 27461129 |
Takao Hayakawa1, Ian Harris2, Jeewon Joung3, Nobuo Kanai4, Shin Kawamata5, Srinivasan Kellathur6, Junichi Koga7, Yi-Chu Lin8, Yoshiaki Maruyama9, James McBlane10, Takuya Nishimura9, Matthias Renner11, Anthony Ridgway12, Paula Salmikangas13, Norihisa Sakamoto9, Daisaku Sato14, Yoji Sato15, Yuzo Toda16, Akihiro Umezawa17, Michael Werner18, Stephen Wicks19.
Abstract
The development of human cell therapy and gene therapy products has progressed internationally. Efforts have been made to address regulatory challenges in the evaluation of quality, efficacy, and safety of the products. In this forum, updates on the specific challenges in quality, efficacy, and safety of products in the view of international development were shared through the exchange of information and opinions among experts from regulatory authorities, academic institutions, and industry practitioners. Sessions identified specific/critical points to consider for the evaluation of human cell therapy and gene therapy products that are different from conventional biological products; common approaches and practices among regulatory regions were also shared. Certain elements of current international guidelines might not be appropriate to be applied to these products. Further, international discussion on the concept of potency and in vivo tumorigenicity studies, among others, is needed. This forum concluded that the continued collective actions are expected to promote international convergence of regulatory approaches of the products. The Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices Agency and Japanese Society for Regenerative Medicine jointly convened the forum with support from the National Institutes of Biomedical Innovation, Health and Nutrition. Participants at the forum include 300 experts in and outside of Japan.Entities:
Keywords: Cell therapy; Gene therapy; Regulation; Transplantation
Mesh:
Year: 2016 PMID: 27461129 DOI: 10.1016/j.biologicals.2016.06.002
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Biologicals ISSN: 1045-1056 Impact factor: 1.856