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Abrams Table 1-1

UTHSCSA N3312 Abrams American Drug Laws and Amendments

QuestionAnswer
1906 Pure Food and Drug Act established official standards and requirements for accurate labeling of drug products and established the forerunner to the FDA; first American Drug Law
1912 Sherley Amendment prohibited fraudulent claims of drug effectiveness
1914 Harrison Narcotic Act restricted the importation, manufacture, sale, and use of opium, cocaine, marijuana, and other drugs that the Act defined as narcotics
1938 Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act revised and broadened FDA powers; gave the FDA control over drug safety; required proof of safety from the manufacturer before a new drug could be marketed; created USP labeling; established penalties for fraudulent claims and misleading labels
1945 Amendment required governmental certification of biologic products, such as insulin and antibiotics
1952 Durham-Humphrey Amendment designated drugs that must be prescribed by a physician and dispensed by a pharmacist (e.g. controlled substances, drugs only for use under supervision of a health care provider, and drugs limited to prescription use)
1962 Kefauver-Harris Amendment required manufacturers to provide evidence that a drug was effective for claims and conditions identified in the product’s labeling; gave the federal government the authority to standardize drug names
1970 Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act; Title II, Controlled Substances Act regulated distribution of narcotics and other drugs of abuse; categorized these drugs according to therapeutic usefulness and potential for abuse; updated or replaced all previous laws regarding narcotics and dangerous drugs
1978 Drug Regulation Reform Act established guidelines for research studies and data to be submitted to the FDA by manufacturers; shortened the time required to develop and market new drugs
1983 Orphan Drug Act decreased taxes and competition for manufacturers who would produce drugs to treat selected serious disorders affecting relatively few people
1987 Act established new regulations designed to speed up the approval process for high-priority medications
1992 Prescription Drug User Fee Act allowed the FDA to collect user fees from pharmaceutical companies, with each new drug application, to shorten the review time (could hire more staff); specified a review time of 12 months for standard drugs and 6 months for priority drugs
1993 NIH Revitalization Act requires inclusion of women and minorities in NIH-funded research studies, including Phase III clinical drug trials
1997 FDA Modernization Act updated regulations of biologic products; increased patient access to experimental drugs and medical devices; accelerated review of important new drugs; allowed drug companies to disseminate information about off-label uses and costs of drugs
2002 Best Pharmaceuticals for Children Act encouraged pharmaceutical companies to conduct studies and label drugs for use in children; provided funds for 5 years for pediatric drug studies
Created by: dietrichl
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