The revised Drug Registration Procedure was introduced on 10 July 2007, coming into effect on 1 October 2007, at which point some changes were made to the current practice, as there were loopholes in the previous regulations. The new regulation comprises 15 chapters with 177 articles, having previously been 16 chapters and 211 articles.
The main revisions to the regulations include provisions to:
- Strengthen the safety requirements for the drug.
- Specify the responsibility and strengthen the supervisory system.
- Increase registration standards and to encourage novel drug research.
In recognition of this major regulatory change in the ever-growing Chinese pharmaceutical market, URCH Publishing presents
Drug Registration in China: A comprehensive overview of procedures, a 51,000 word report that clearly and comprehensibly provides a detailed overview of the procedures necessary to register a medicines in the Chinese market.
Starting with an explanation for the key changes to drug registration procedure in 2007 the 148 page report includes details on the new regulatory articles including:
- State Food and Drug Administration (SFDA)
- The openness policy and greater responsibilities of the SFDA
- Definition of re-registration and its procedures
- National economic policy
- Manufacturing process management
- Clinical trial supervision
- Dosage Form Change application requirements
- One-time submission of dossier
- More requirements of Drug Control Institute and CDE
- Clear responsibility for NICPBP during drug importation
- Drug name, packet insert and labels
- Non-approval of new drug application during re-consideration
- New penalty (fines and credit system)
- Situation to revoke the drug approval numbers.
This expert report contains:
- Full explanation of the drug registration procedure and regulations governing the process
- An outline of the major responsibilities the State Food and Drug Administration (SDFA)
- In-depth analysis of the regulations surrounding the drug registration for imported drugs.
- Comprehensive detail on applications for biologics, Chinese medicines, generics, imported medicines, OTCs, and supplementary products.
- Summary of requirements for the application material for Traditional Chinese Medicines and natural drugs
Who will benefit from this report?
- Foreign drug companies considering a market entry in China
- Individuals with an interest in understanding the latest Chinese regulations on application and approval for imported drug registration.
- Regulatory affairs professions with responsibility for China
- The report will also be an essential reference document for any company library.