About FDA
FY 1999 PDUFA Performance Report
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Original New Product Applications
Resubmitted New Product Applications
Efficacy Supplements
Manufacturing Supplements
Procedural and Processing Goals
Appendices:
Appendix A: Purpose
Appendix B: PDUFA II Performance Goals, FY 1998 - FY 2002
Appendix C: List of Approved Applications
Executive Summary
FY 1999 marked the seventh year of statutorily specified performance under the original Prescription Drug User Fee Act (PDUFA) of 1992 and the second year under the expanded performance specifications set forth in the Food and Drug Administration Modernization Act (FDAMA) of 1997. The FY 99 performance requirements continued the multi-year progression toward ever shorter review time goals and added a number of new performance goals that required new tracking and management capabilities within FDA.
In FY 1999, FDA reviewed and acted upon a total of 2,111 PDUFA-related original and resubmitted new product applications, original efficacy supplements, and original manufacturing supplements. This workload increased more than 12 percent over the 1,899 PDUFA-related review decisions the Agency made in FY 1998. More than 98 percent of the decisions made in FY 1999 were within the prescribed PDUFA time frames.
In addition, FY 1999 posted the first year of FDA performance on a variety of new goals seeking to shorten the investigative phase of drug development. In FY 1999 FDA took action on a total of 4,062 goal-specific events relating to sponsor meetings and other drug development milestones. The vast majority of these actions had no performance goals prior to FY 1999.
Despite the increased workload, the more numerous goals, and the shorter target review times, the high level of performance that FDA has achieved under PDUFA continued in FY 1999.
OutcomesThe last two PDUFA Performance Reports identified several important outcomes that had resulted from the Agency’s meeting and exceeding its application review performance commitments. These included increasing numbers of applications filed, higher quality applications, and quicker approvals for products with the requisite data; outcomes that result in more quality products reaching American practitioners and consumers faster. While the Agency continues to exceed the review performance goals of PDUFA II1 even as the goals become more challenging each year, the dramatic gains of the early PDUFA years have slowed. Still, application filings and quality remain high by historic standards, and approval times continue to drop. | |
![]() | High Approval Rates: The percentage of filed new product applications that ultimately are approved increased from the less than 60% rate of the pre-PDUFA years2 to roughly 80% for applications submitted from FY 93 through FY 95. These early PDUFA cohorts are essentially finished; no submissions from earlier than FY 96 were approved in FY 99. The approval rate for FY 96 new product applications currently stands at 88% and could reach 90% if the sponsors are able to submit adequate answers to noted deficiencies. For the FY 97 applications, 97 of 133 (73%) have been approved, and the final approval rate should be above 80% if present trends hold. |
.![]() | Quick Approval Times: Approval time is the total time from the submission of a marketing application to the issuance of an approval letter for that application. It includes both FDA’s review time and the time the sponsor spends answering deficiencies noted by FDA. The median approval time was 12 months3 for new product applications submitted in FY 96, FY 97, and FY 98. Given the progression of PDUFA II review goals, median approval times may drop to 10 months in FY 2001 or FY 2002 if the current rate of first review cycle approvals is sustained. Median approval times for priority applications submitted in FY 98 dropped to 6 months3, less than half the median approval times for priority applications submitted in the early PDUFA years. The products of priority applications represent significant therapeutic gains and are an important outcome for the consumer and the medical community. |
![]() | Shorter Drug Development Times: The time consumed by the clinical development phase of drug development has decreased by 18% in recent years. An independent study by the Tufts Center for the Study of Drug Development4 reports that new molecular entities approved from 1996-98 required an average of only 5.9 years of clinical research compared with 7.2 years for the preceding 1993-95 interval. This 15-month savings in overall drug development time coincides with the substantial PDUFA I increase in FDA/Sponsor interactions regarding the clinical trial process. Additional savings are expected in future years as the PDUFA II goals regarding FDA/Sponsor meetings are realized. |
![]() | Comparative International Timeliness: The United States was, once again in 1999, the decisive leader in first world introductions of new pharmaceutical therapies. Direct comparison of the European Union’s (EU) regulatory approval system with FDA through the 1998 submission year demonstrates a sustained and significant U.S. patient availability advantage for new molecular entities of more than six months. |
REPORT ON PDUFA GOALS
This report updates the Agencyís review performance on the FY 98 application submissions and evaluates its performance in reviewing FY 99 application submissions and meeting other PDUFA II goals. All but one of the FY 98 submissions have been reviewed and acted upon, and final performance relative to the goals can now be reported. Only a preliminary performance assessment on FY 99 submissions is possible at this time. For submission categories with a 10- or 12-month review goal, it is too early to measure review performance. For those submission categories with a review goal that is shorter than 10 months, performance on submissions received early in the fiscal year provides an early-indicator of final review performance. Unless otherwise noted, all performance data in this section are as of September 30, 1999.
This report continues the reporting conventions first described in the FY 1998 report:
Although many of the Agencyís performance goals under PDUFA II are new and have no parallels under PDUFA I, the goals relating directly to application review seek to extend and improve on the gains made under PDUFA I. This report continues to show both current performance and past performance relative to these review goals. The report shows performance for the last five years.
CBER is in the process of changing from counting PLAs and ELAs separately to combining them as BLAs (Biologic License Applications). This report shows CBERís workload and performance on PLAs and BLAs only (i.e., Product Applications). To simplify notation, it uses BLA as a generic term for both BLAs and PLAs. Original and resubmitted ELAs have been dropped, both from workload counts and performance measurements. These new counts are reflected in the workload and performance data for the PDUFA I years, so trends into PDUFA II are consistent.
In earlier PDUFA Performance Reports, the "Workload" and "Performance" figures for NDAs excluded original new product applications that fell under the PDUFA definition of "human drug products" but which did not pay fees. Since these applications are subject to the same performance goals as the fee-paying applications, they are included in this report, both under "Workload" and in the "Performance" figures. Workload figures from earlier years have been adjusted to include these applications also.
Original New Product Applications
Goal--Review and act upon complete Original NDAs and BLAs5
| Priority | 6 months | |||||
| Standard | 12 months 10 months | 30 | 50 | 70 | ||
Workload -- Original submissions filed (Priority/Standard): | |||||||||
| NDAs | |||||||||
| BLAs | |||||||||
| PDUFA Total | |||||||||
NMEs7 | |||||||||
PerformanceFY 98 Submissions:
FY 99 Submissions:
NMEs and BLAs
|
|
Resubmitted New Product Applications
Goal -- Review and act upon resubmitted8 NDAs and BLAs5
| Class 1 | 6 months 4 months 2 months | 30 | 50 | 70 | ||
| Class 2 | 6 months | |||||
Workload-- Resubmissions received [Total (Class 1/Class 2)] | |||||||||
| of Original NDAs | |||||||||
| of Original BLAs | |||||||||
| PDUFA Total | |||||||||
PerformanceFY 98 Resubmissions:
FY 99 Resubmissions:
|
|
Efficacy Supplements
Goal -- Review and act upon complete efficacy supplements to NDAs and BLAs5
| Priority | 6 months | |||||
| Standard | 12 months 10 months | 30 | 50 | 70 | ||
Workload-- Efficacy supplements filed (Priority / Standard): | |||||||||
| to NDAs | |||||||||
| to BLAs | |||||||||
| PDUFA total | |||||||||
Performance FY 98 Submissions:
FY 99 Submissions:
|
|
Manufacturing Supplements
Goal -- Review and act upon complete manufacturing supplements to NDAs and BLAs5
Prior approval not required | 6 months | |||||||||||||||||
Prior approval required | 6 months 4 months | 30 | 50 | 70 | ||||||||||||||
Workload-- Manufacturing supplements filed (Total/Prior App): | |||||||||
| to NDAs | |||||||||
| to BLAs | |||||||||
| PDUFA total | |||||||||
Performance:FY 98 Submissions:
FY 99 Submissions:
|
|
Procedural and Processing Goals
This section reports on a number of PDUFA II goals that had no precedent under PDUFA I. These goals relate to the IND phase of drug development and some aspects of the infrastructure of drug review. A detailed description of the goals, the annual performance targets, and definitions of terms can be found in Appendix B. This section reports on actions on items that occurred in FY 99. Meeting Management:
|
| On-time Goal | |||||||
| Meeting Requests | CBER | ||||||
| CDER | |||||||
| Combined | |||||||
| CBER | |||||||
| CDER | |||||||
| CBER | |||||||
| CDER | |||||||
| CBER | |||||||
| CDER | |||||||
| CBER | |||||||
| CDER | |||||||
| Combined | |||||||
| Meeting Minutes | CBER | ||||||
| CDER | |||||||
| Combined | |||||||
Clinical Holds: Respond to sponsorís complete response to a clinical hold within 30 days of receipt
| On-time Goal | |||||
| CBER | |||||
| CDER | |||||
| Combined | |||||
Major Dispute Resolution: Respond to sponsor's appeal of decision within 30 days of receipt
| On-time Goal | |||||
| CBER | |||||
| CDER | |||||
| Combined | |||||
Special Protocol Question Assessment and Agreement: Respond to sponsor's request for evaluation of protocol design within 45 days of receipt |
| On-time Goal | ||||||
| CBER | ||||||
| CDER | ||||||
| Combined | ||||||
APPENDIX A: PURPOSE
The Prescription Drug User Fee Act of 1992, Public Law 102-571, authorized revenues from fees paid by the pharmaceutical industry to expedite review by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) of human drug applications. The Food and Drug Administration Modernization Act of 1997 (FDAMA), Public Law 105-115, extended this authorization until FY 2002. Along with the extension of revenues, the FDA agreed to meet increasingly stringent review time frames and other procedural performance goals.
FDAMA requires FDA to submit two annual reports to Congress for each fiscal year during which fees are collected: 1) a performance report due within 60 days of the end of the fiscal year, and 2) a financial report due within 120 days of the end of the fiscal year. This document fulfills the first of these requirements for Fiscal Year 1999.
APPENDIX B: PDUFA PERFORMANCE GOALS, FY 1998 - FY 2002
The following list presents by fiscal year the performance measures set forth in the letters referenced in the Food and Drug Administration Modernization Act of 1997. The following chart lists the goals by fiscal year with appropriate goal measurement dates:
I. FIVE-YEAR REVIEW PERFORMANCE GOALS
| Fiscal Year 1998 | MEASUREMENT DATE |
1. Review and act on 90 percent of standard original NDAs and PLA/BLAs filed during FY 98 within 12 months of receipt. | 12 months after end of FY 1998 |
2. Review and act on 90 percent of priority original NDAs and PLA/BLAs filed during FY 98 within 6 months of receipt. | 6 months after end of FY 1998 |
3. Review and act on 90 percent of standard efficacy supplements filed during FY 98 within 12 months of receipt. | 12 months after end of FY 1998 |
4. Review and act on 90 percent of priority efficacy supplements filed during FY 98 within 6 months of receipt. | 6 months after end of FY 1998 |
5. Review and act on 90 percent of manufacturing supplements filed during FY 98 within 6 months of receipt. | 6 months after end of FY 1998 |
6. Review and act on 90 percent of resubmitted original applications received during FY 98 within 6 months of receipt, and review and act on 30 percent of Class 1 resubmitted original applications within 2 months of receipt. | 6 months after end of FY 1998 |
| Fiscal Year 1999 | |
1. Review and act on 90 percent of standard original NDAs and PLA/BLAs filed during FY 99 within 12 months of receipt and review and act on 30 percent within 10 months of receipt. | 12 months after end of FY 99 |
2. Review and act on 90 percent of priority original NDAs and PLA/BLAs filed during FY 99 within 6 months of receipt. | 6 months after end of FY 99 |
3. Review and act on 90 percent of standard efficacy supplements filed during FY 99 within 12 months of receipt and review and act on 30 percent within 10 months of receipt. | 12 months after end of FY 99 |
4. Review and act on 90 percent of priority efficacy supplements filed during FY 99 within 6 months of receipt. | 6 months after end of FY 99 |
5. Review and act on 90 percent of manufacturing supplements filed during FY 99 within 6 months of receipt and review and act on 30 percent of manufacturing supplements requiring prior approval within 4 months of receipt. | 6 months after end of FY 99 |
6. Review and act on 90 percent of Class 1 resubmitted original applications received during FY 99 within 4 months of receipt, and review and act on 50 percent within 2 months of receipt. | 4 months after end of FY 99 |
7. Review and act on 90 percent of Class 2 resubmitted original applications received during FY 99 within 6 months of receipt. | 6 months after end of FY 99 |
| Fiscal Year 2000 | |
1. Review and act on 90 percent of standard original NDAs and PLA/BLAs filed during FY 2000 within 12 months of receipt and review and act on 50 percent within 10 months of receipt. | 12 months after end of FY 2000 |
2. Review and act on 90 percent of priority original NDAs and PLA/BLAs filed during FY 2000 within 6 months of receipt. | 6 months after end of FY 2000 |
3. Review and act on 90 percent of standard efficacy supplements filed during FY 2000 within 12 months of receipt and review and act on 50 percent within 10 months of receipt. | 12 months after end of FY 2000 |
4. Review and act on 90 percent of priority efficacy supplements filed during FY 2000 within 6 months of receipt. | 6 months after end of FY 2000 |
5. Review and act on 90 percent of manufacturing supplements filed during FY 2000 within 6 months of receipt and review and act on 50 percent of manufacturing supplements requiring prior approval within 4 months of receipt. | 6 months after end of FY 2000 |
6. Review and act on 90 percent of Class 1 resubmitted original applications received during FY 2000 within 4 months of receipt, and review and act on 70 percent within 2 months of receipt. | 4 months after end of FY 2000 |
7. Review and act on 90 percent of Class 2 resubmitted original applications received during FY 2000 within 6 months of receipt. | 6 months after end of FY 2000 |
| Fiscal Year 2001 | |
1. Review and act on 90 percent of standard original NDAs and PLA/BLAs filed during FY 2001 within 12 months of receipt and review and act on 70 percent within 10 months of receipt. | 12 months after end of FY 2001 |
2. Review and act on 90 percent of priority original NDAs and PLA/BLAs filed during FY 2001 within 6 months of receipt. | 6 months after end of FY 2001 |
3. Review and act on 90 percent of standard efficacy supplements filed during FY 2001 within 12 months of receipt and review and act on 70 percent within 10 months of receipt. | 12 months after end of FY 2001 |
4. Review and act on 90 percent of priority efficacy supplements filed during FY 2001 within 6 months of receipt. | 6 months after end of FY 2001 |
5. Review and act on 90 percent of manufacturing supplements filed during FY 2001 within 6 months of receipt and review and act on 70 percent of manufacturing supplements requiring prior approval within 4 months of receipt. | 6 months after end of FY 2001 |
6. Review and act on 90 percent of Class 1 resubmitted original applications received during FY 2001 within 2 months of receipt. | 2 months after end of FY 2001 |
7. Review and act on 90 percent of Class 2 resubmitted original applications received during FY 2001 within 6 months of receipt. | 6 months after end of FY 2001 |
| Fiscal Year 2002 | |
1. Review and act on 90 percent of standard original NDAs and PLA/BLAs filed during FY 2002 within 10 months of receipt. | 12 months after end of FY 2001 |
2. Review and act on 90 percent of priority original NDAs and PLA/BLAs filed during FY 2002 within 6 months of receipt. | 6 months after end of FY 2001 |
3. Review and act on 90 percent of standard efficacy supplements filed during FY 2002 within 10 months of receipt. | 12 months after end of FY 2001 |
4. Review and act on 90 percent of priority efficacy supplements filed during FY 2001 within 6 months of receipt. | 6 months after end of FY 2001 |
5. Review and act on 90 percent of manufacturing supplements filed during FY 2001 within 6 months of receipt and review and act on 90 percent of manufacturing supplements requiring prior approval within 4 months of receipt. | 6 months after end of FY 2001 |
6. Review and act on 90 percent of Class 1 resubmitted original applications received during FY 2001 within 2 months of receipt. | 2 months after end of FY 2001 |
7. Review and act on 90 percent of Class 2 resubmitted original applications received during FY 2001 within 6 months of receipt. | 6 months after end of FY 2001 |
II. NEW MOLECULAR ENTITY (NME) PERFORMANCE GOALS
The performance goals for standard and priority original NMEs will be the same as for all of the original NDAs but will be reported separately.
For biological products, for purposes of this performance goal, all original PLA/BLAs will be considered to be NMEs.
III. PROCEDURAL AND PROCESSING GOALS
| Meeting Management | Meeting Requests -- Notify requestor of formal meeting in writing (date, time, place, and participants) | within 14 days of receipt of request | FY 1999 requests -- 70% on time FY 2000 -- 80% on time FY2001 and on -- 90% on time |
| Scheduling Meetings -- Schedule meetings within goal date or within 14 days of requested date if longer than goal date | Type A Meetings within 30 days of receipt of request | FY 1999 requests -- 70% on time FY 2000 -- 80% on time FY2001 and on -- 90% on time | |
| Type B Meetings within 60 days of receipt of request | |||
| Type C Meetings within 75 days of receipt of request | |||
| Meeting Minutes -- Agency prepared minutes, clearly outlining agreements, disagreements, issues for further discussion and action times will be available to sponsor | within 30 calendar days of meeting | FY 1999 meetings -- 70% on time FY 2000 -- 80% on time FY2001 and on -- 90% on time | |
| Clinical Holds | Response to sponsor’s complete response to a clinical hold | within 30 days of receipt of sponsor’s response | FY 1998 -- 75% on time FY 1999 and on -- 90% on time |
| Major Dispute Resolution | Response to sponsor’s appeal of decision | within 30 days of receipt of sponsor’s appeal | FY 1999 -- 70% on time FY 2000 -- 80 % on time FY 2001 and on -- 90% on time |
| Special Protocol Question Assessment and Agreement | Response to sponsor’s request for evaluation of protocol design | within 45 days of receipt of protocol and questions | FY 1999 -- 60% on time FY 2000 -- 70% on time FY 2001 -- 80% on time FY 2002 -- 90% on time |
| Electronic Applications and Submissions | Paperless Application Processing | Agency to develop and update information systems to allow paperless receipt and processing of INDs, human drug applications, and related submissions by end of FY 2002. | |
| Additional Procedures | Simplification of Action Letters | Centers to amend regulations and processes to provide for issuance of ‘Approval’ (AP) or ‘Complete Response’ (CR) action letters. | |
| Sponsor Notification of Deficiencies in Applications | Centers to notify sponsors of deficiencies via ‘information request’ (IR) when each discipline has finished its initial review. | ||
Definitions of Terms:
A. The term "review and act on" is understood to mean the issuance of a complete action letter after the complete review of a filed complete application. The action letter, if it is not an approval, will set forth in detail the specific deficiencies and, where appropriate, the actions necessary to place the application in condition for approval.
B. A major amendment to an original application submitted within three months of the goal date extends the goal date by three months. Only one extension is allowed for an application.
C. A resubmitted original application is a complete response to an action letter addressing all identified deficiencies.
D. Class 1 resubmitted applications are applications resubmitted after a complete response letter (or a not approvable or approvable letter) that include the following items only (or combinations of these items):
1. Final printed labeling
2. Draft labeling
3. Safety updates submitted in the same format, including tabulations, as the original safety submission with new data and changes highlighted (except when large amounts of new information including important new adverse experiences not previously reported with the product are presented in the resubmission)
4. Stability updates to support provisional or final dating periods
5. Commitments to perform Phase 4 studies, including proposals for such studies
6. Assay validation data
7. Final release testing on the last 1-2 lots used to support approval
8. A minor reanalysis of data previously submitted to the application (determined by the agency as fitting the Class 1 category)
9. Other minor clarifying information (determined by the Agency as fitting the Class 1 category)
10. Other specific items may be added later as the Agency gains experience with the scheme and will be communicated via guidance documents to industry.
E. Class 2 resubmissions are resubmissions that include any other items, including any item that would require presentation to an advisory committee.
F. A Type A Meeting is a meeting that is necessary for an otherwise stalled drug development program to proceed (a "critical path" meeting).
G. A Type B Meeting is a 1) pre-IND, 2) end of Phase 1 (for Subpart E or Subpart H or similar products) or end of Phase 2/pre-Phase 3, or 3) a pre- NDA/PLA/BLA meeting. Each requestor should usually only request 1 each of these Type B meetings for each potential application (NDA/PLA/BLA) (or combination of closely related products, i.e., same active ingredient but different dosage forms being developed concurrently).
APPENDIX C: LIST OF APPROVED APPLICATIONS
This appendix updates the detailed review histories of the NDAs and PLA/BLAs submitted and approved under PDUFA. It shows approvals of all PDUFA-related submissions that took place in FY 99 as well as FY 98 approvals of FY 98 submissions. Earlier PDUFA approvals were listed in previous performance reports (http://www.fda.gov/oc/pdufa/reports.html).
The following two tables summarize the review histories for all approved applications submitted from FY 93 through FY 98. The tables show the average first review, second review, and approval times. Note that times are in months, not all applications required a second review, and some required more than two reviews. The mean total approval times shown in the tables will increase in the future as additional applications are approved.
The remainder of this appendix shows the individual review histories. Approvals are grouped by submission year and priority designation and listed in order of total approval time. Review histories of all other PDUFA submissions approved prior to FY 98 can be found in the appendices of the earlier PDUFA Performance Reports which are available at http://www.fda.gov/opacom/7pdufa.html.
TERMS AND CODING USED IN TABLES
| FY 98 approval of an FY 98 submission. These were not included in earlier PDUFA performance reports and are included here for completeness. | |
| ** | Major amendment was received within 3 months of the action due date, which extended the review timeframes by 3 months. |
| Action Codes: | AE = Approvable AP = Approved NA = Not Approvable RL = Complete Response WD = Withdrawn |
Table 1
FY 1998 Priority NDA and BLA Submissions Approved in FY 98 ( ) and FY 99
(if necessary) | |||||
| EFAVIRENZ | Dupont Pharms | ||||
| FOMIVIRSEN SODIUM | Ciba Vision | ||||
| TRASTUZUMAB (BLA) | Genentech, Inc. | ||||
| NEVIRAPINE | Boehringer Pharms | ||||
| ETANERCEPT (BLA) | Immunex Corporation | ||||
| ABACAVIR SULFATE (TABLET) | Glaxo Wellcome | ||||
| ABACAVIR SULFATE (ORAL SOLUTION) | Glaxo Wellcome | ||||
| OCTREOTIDE ACETATE | Novartis Pharms | ||||
| RIBAVIRIN | Schering Plough Res | ||||
| BASILIXIMAB (BLA) | Novartis Pharmaceutical Corporation | ||||
| PALIVIZUMAB (BLA) | MedImmune, Inc | ||||
| CAPECITABINE | HLR | ||||
| RIFAPENTINE | Hoechst Marion Rssl | ||||
| LEFLUNOMIDE | Hoechst Marion Rssl | ||||
| BUSULFAN | Orphan Medcl | ||||
| CELECOXIB | Searle | ||||
| TIROFIBAN HYDROCHLORIDE .05MG/ML | Merck Res | FDA First Action: 6.0 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 0.2 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 0.3 (AP) | |||||
| TIROFIBAN HYDROCHLORIDE .25MG/ML | Merck Res | FDA First Action: 6.0 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 0.2 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 0.3 (AP) | |||||
| HEPATITIS B IMMUNE GLOBULIN (HUMAN) (PLA) | Nabi | FDA First Action: 5.6 (RL) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 0.2 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 1.5 (AP) | |||||
| INFLIXIMAB (BLA) | Centocor, Inc. | FDA First Action: 6.0 (RL) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 1.2 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 0.6 (AP) | |||||
| MIDAZOLAM HYDROCHLORIDE | Roche | FDA First Action: 5.9 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 2.0 | |||||
FDA Second Action: 0.3 (AP)
| |||||
| ALITRETINOIN | Ligand | FDA First Action: 6.0 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 0.3 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 2.0 (AP) | |||||
| VALRUBICIN | Anthra | ||||
| GLUCAGON | Lilly | ||||
| LEVONORGESTREL/ ETHINYL ESTRADIOL | Gynetics | ||||
| THYROTROPIN ALFA | Genzyme Fine | FDA First Action: 9.0 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 0.8 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 1.7 (AP) | |||||
| TEMOZOLOMIDE | Schering | FDA First Action: 6.0 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 4.4 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 1.5 (AP) | |||||
| TECHNETIUM TC 99M DEPREOTIDE | Diatide | FDA First Action: 6.0 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 1.8 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 5.8 (AP) | |||||
| FERRIC SODIUM GLUCONATE | R and D Labs | FDA First Action: 6.0 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 1.7 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 6.0 (AP) | |||||
| DENILEUKIN DIFTITOX (BLA) | Seragen, Inc. | FDA First Action: 6.0 (RL) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 1.9 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 5.9 (AP) | |||||
Table 2
FY 1998 Standard NDA and BLA Submissions Approved in FY 98 ( ) and FY 99
(if necessary) | |||||
| IOVERSOL | Mallinckrodt Medcl | ||||
| PAROXETINE HYDROCHLORIDE (CAPSULE) | SKB Pharms | ||||
| ESTRADIOL | Novo Nordisk | ||||
| OXYCODONE HYDROCHLORIDE | Roxane | ||||
| VERAPAMIL HYDROCHLORIDE | Elan Pharm | ||||
| ITRACONAZOLE | Janssen | ||||
| FLUOXETINE HYDROCHLORIDE | Lilly | ||||
| METRONIDAZOLE | Galderma | ||||
| SYNTHETIC CONJUGATED ESTROGENS | Duramed Pharms | ||||
| SEVELAMER HYDROCHLORIDE | Geltex | ||||
| IBUPROFEN | Whitehall Robins | ||||
| HUMAN INSULIN | Novo Nordisk | ||||
| OXYBUTYNIN CHLORIDE | Alza | ||||
| CERNEVIT-12 MULTIVITAMINS | Baxter Hlthcare | ||||
| TROVAFLOXACIN MESYLATE / AZITHROMYCIN *** | Pfizer | ||||
| ESTRADIOL /NORETHINDRONATE ACETATE | Novo Nordisk | ||||
| AMOXICILLIN (TABLET) | SKB Pharms | ||||
| AMOXICILLIN (POWDER) | SKB Pharms | ||||
| CLOTRIMAZOLE | Schering Plough | ||||
| MICONAZOLE NITRATE | Advanced Care Prods | ||||
| METHOXSALEN | Therakos | ||||
| CALCITRIOL | Roche | ||||
| MYCOPHENOLATE MOFETIL | Roche | ||||
| RAPACURONIUM BROMIDE | Organon | FDA First Action: 9.9 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 1.9 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 2.0 (AP) | |||||
| PAROXETINE HYDROCHLORIDE (TABLET) | SKB Pharms | FDA First Action: 9.7 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 2.4 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 1.9 (AP) | |||||
| DOXERCALCIFEROL | Bone Care | ||||
| LEVOBUPIVACAINE | Darwin Discovery | FDA First Action: 10.0 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 3.4 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 1.9 (AP) | |||||
| RABEPRAZOLE SODIUM | Eisai (US) | FDA First Action: 10.0 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 1.2 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 5.5 (AP) | |||||
| CIMETIDINE | SKB Pharms | FDA First Action: 11.6(AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 0.8 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 5.9 (AP) | |||||
| RITONAVIR | Abbott Labs | FDA First Action: 12.0(NA) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 3.3 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 3.9 (AP) | |||||
| ZALEPLON | Wyeth Ayerst Labs | FDA First Action: 12.0 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 1.8 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 5.4 (AP) | |||||
1 This application was withdrawn on 29-Jan-96 because of insufficient data (new patients had to be enrolled and new data submitted). It was resubmitted on 25-Nov-97. This date was used to calculate all times. The original receipt date was 27-Apr-95.
*** This application was submitted on 19-Dec-1997, approved 18-Dec-1998, and then withdrawn on 22-Sep-99.
Table 3
FY 1997 Priority NDA and BLA Submissions Approved in FY 99
(if necessary) | |||||
| DALFOPRISTIN/QUINUPRISTIN | Rhone Poulenc Rorer | FDA First Action: 6.0 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 16.7 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 1.9 (AP) | |||||
| CAFFEINE CITRATE | Opr Develop LP | FDA First Action: 6.0 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 13.0 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 6.0 (AP) | |||||
| ORLISTAT | Roche | FDA First Action: 9.0 (WD) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 2.7 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 5.8 (AE) | |||||
| Sponsor Response: 8.3 | |||||
| FDA Third Action: 3.1 (AP) | |||||
2 The total approval time was adjusted because of a negative plant inspection. The time period until an acceptable inspection was received (05-Mar-98 to 26-Jul-99) was excluded from this time.
Table 4
FY 1997 Standard NDA and BLA Submissions Approved in FY 99
(if necessary) | |||||
| TELMISARTAN | Boehringer Ingelheim | FDA First Action: 12.0 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 1.3 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 0.2 (AP) | |||||
| DALFOPRISTIN/QUINUPRISTIN | Rhone Poulenc Rorer | FDA First Action: 12.0 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 10.7 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 1.9 (AP) | |||||
| TOPIRAMATE | RW Johnson | FDA First Action: 11.6 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 1.2 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 2.0 (AP) | |||||
| LYME DISEASE VACCINE (Recombinant OspA) (PLA) | SmithKline Beecham Biologicals | FDA First Action: 10.5 (RL) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 1.4 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 3.2 (AP) | |||||
| GABAPENTIN | Parke Davis | FDA First Action: 12.0 (NA) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 1.4 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 1.9 (AP) | |||||
| CILOSTAZOL | Otsuka Pharm | FDA First Action: 12.0 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 1.9 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 2.0 (AP) | |||||
| 13 C-UREA | Alimenterics | FDA First Action: 12.0 (NA) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 3.6 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 1.7 (AP) | |||||
| INTERFERON ALFA-N1 (LYMPHOBLASTOID) (PLA) | Wellcome Foundation Limited, Wellcome Research Laboratories | FDA First Action: 11.9 (RL) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 2.0 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 2.0 (RL) | |||||
| Sponsor Response: 0.4 | |||||
| FDA Third Action: 1.5 (AP) | |||||
| ONDANSETRON | Glaxo Wellcome | FDA First Action: 12.0 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 0.9 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 6.0 (AP) | |||||
| LEVALBUTEROL HYDROCHLORIDE | Sepracor | FDA First Action: 12.0 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 2.8 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 6.0 (AP) | |||||
| PROGESTERONE | Schering Plough | FDA First Action: 12.0 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 5.6 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 3.6 (AP) | |||||
| FAMOTIDINE | Merck Res | FDA First Action: 12.0 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 2.7 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 6.0 (AE) | |||||
| Sponsor Response: 0.4 | |||||
| FDA Third Action: 1.1 (AP) | |||||
| ANTI-THYMOCYTE GLOBULIN (RABBIT) (PLA) | Pasteur Merieux Serums et Vaccins, S.A. | FDA First Action: 12.0 (RL) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 1.3 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 4.7 (RL) | |||||
| Sponsor Response: 0.6 | |||||
| FDA Third Action: 4.8 (AP) | |||||
| FENTANYL CITRATE | Anesta | FDA First Action: 12.0 (NA) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 5.7 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 6.0 (AP) | |||||
| MODAFINIL | Cephalon | FDA First Action: 12.0 (AE) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 6.0 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 5.8 (AP) | |||||
3 The total approval time was adjusted because of a negative plant inspection. The time period until an acceptable inspection was received (04-Sep-98 to 26-Jul-99) was excluded from this time.
Table 5
FY 1996 Priority NDA and BLA Submissions Approved in FY 99
(if necessary) | |||||
| COAGULATION FACTOR VIIa (Recombinant) (BLA) | Novo Nordisk A/S | FDA First Action: 11.6 (NA) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 5.3 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 5.4 (RL) | |||||
| Sponsor Response: 1.0 | |||||
| FDA Third Action: 6.0 (RL) | |||||
| Sponsor Response: 2.8 | |||||
| FDA Fourth Action: 2.4 (AP) | |||||
Table 6
FY 1996 Standard NDA and BLA Submissions Approved in FY 99
(if necessary) | |||||
| SIMETHICONE- CELLULOSE | Bracco DXS | FDA First Action: 12.0 (NA) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 7.0 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 6.0 (AP) | |||||
| ANTIHEMOPHILIC FACTOR / VON WILLEBRAND FACTOR COMPLEX (HUMAN) (BLA) | Centeon Pharma GmbH | FDA First Action: 15.0 (NA) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 4.2 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 5.8 (RL) | |||||
| Sponsor Response: 5.1 | |||||
| FDA Third Action: 0.5 (AP) | |||||
| LIDOCAINE | Teikoku Pharma USA | FDA First Action: 10.2 (NA) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 13.5 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 6.0 (AE) | |||||
| Sponsor Response: 1.6 | |||||
| FDA Third Action: 1.9 (AP) | |||||
| POLYETHYLENE GLYCOL 3350 | Braintree Labs | FDA First Action: 11.9 (NA) | |||
| Sponsor Response: 15.3 | |||||
| FDA Second Action: 6.0 (AE) | |||||
| Sponsor Response: 0.5 | |||||
| FDA Third Action: 2.0 (AP) | |||||



















