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LAW A

NAMEDEFINITIONMISC
Pure Food and Drug Act (1906) Required drugs to meet PURITY and Strength standards Created false and fraudulent claims. Government is required to prove intent to defraud before removing the product.
Federal Food and Drug Cosmetic Act (1938) New drugs cleared for SAFETY before distributed- New Drug Application (NDA). Government no longer required to prove intent to defraud before product is removed Created the FDA. Authorized factory inspections. Not applicable to medication classes (RX/OTC).
Durham Humphrey Amendments (1951) Created 2 classes of drugs (RX/ Legend and OTC). Measured SAFETY Requires RX for dispensing from qualified practitioner
DH (1951). What goes on a prescription label? Name and address of pharmacy RX # Date of prescription or filling Name of prescriber Name of patient Cautionary statements/ warnings Directions of use
Kefauver Harris Amendment (1962) Required new drugs to be SAFE and EFFECTIVE for their claimed use. Increased safety requirements and required more clinical trials. Enhanced FDA inspection authority.
Drug Abuse Control Amendments (1965) Controlled the use of Depressants, Stimulants, and Hallucinogens laid the ground work for the federal Controlled Substances Act
Medical Device Amendment (1976) SAFETY and EFFECTIVENESS of medical devices and some diagnostic/laboratory products. The FDA regulating medical devices is apart of this act.
Orphan Drug Act (1983) This act provides manufacturer financial incentives to produce and provide drugs for rare diseases and conditions
Drug Price Competition and patent restoration act (Hatch-Waxman) (1983) Created ANDA for generic medications. Generics must be bioequivalent and there are no clinical trials. 1st generic manufacturer receives a 180-day market exclusivity. Brand name receives 5 year market.
Hatch waxman helped establish the orange book
Prescription Drug marketing Act (PDMA 1987) Cannot reimport RX's, sell, trade, or purchase samples, reselling RX's purchases by hospitals, counterfeit coupons, resell donated RX's
Medication Equity and Drug Safety Act of 2000 and the Medicare prescription Drug Improvement and Modernization Act allowed drug IMPORTATION from Canada
FDA Modernization Act (FDAMA 1997) Legend drugs identified by "RX ONLY" "Caution: Federal law prohibits dispensing without a prescription"
Food and Drug Administration Amendments Act (2007) Established REMS allowing enhanced post-marketing SAFETY of drugs "Side Effects Statement" with toll free #. "Call your Dr for medical advice about side effects"
Biologics Price Competition and Innovation Act (2009) Established abbreviated path for biological drugs that are "biosimilar" and may be interchangeable to FDA licensed biologicals Purple Book
Reference Product A single biological product already license and approved by the FDA against which a proposed biosimilar or interchangeable product is compared.
Biosimilar A biological product that is highly similar to and has no clinically meaningful differences in terms of SAFETY or EFFECTIVENESS from an existing reference product
Interchangeable A biological product that can be substituted for the reference product without the intervention of the prescribing health care provider.
FDA Safety and Innovation Act (FDASIA 2012) Improved authority and funds for foreign facility inspections
Drug Quality and Security Act (DQSA 2013) TITLE 1 Compounding Quality Act, addressing large scale compounding by pharmacists 503A- patient specific, regulated by states 503B non-patient specific outsourcing
Drug Quality and Security Act (DQSA 2013) TITLE 2 Drug Supply chain Security Act. "Track and Trace" system for drug supply chain Form 3911 used to notify FDA of illegitimate products and notify trading partners WITHIN 24 HOURS of suspect illegitimate products.
Federal Hazardous Substances Act (1996) Administration and enforced by consumer product safety. Apples to household products
Federal Hazardous Communication Standard Administration and enforced by OSHA SDS, Exempt drugs (solid dosage forms), Nonexempt drugs (liquids or compounds)
Poison Prevention Packaging Act (PPPA 1970) Requires Child resistant container for RX drugs and certain OTC drugs
Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act (OBRA- 1990) Expansion of Medicare and Medicaid programs Patient profiles, mandatory drug review, and patient counseling
CMS Requirements for Pharmacy Services at Long-term Care facilities (LTCF) Medication Regimen review every 30 days. PRN renewal requires reevaluation Most brand name drugs cannot be dispense in more than a 14 day cycle ( DUE to COST). Emergency Drug kit required
US Postal Service Regulations Non-controlled Substances: no alcoholic beverages, poisons or flammable substances Controlled Substances (SC II-IV): packaging cannot identify contents including the name of the pharmacy
Tamper resistant Requirements (CMS) Written RX on tamper resistant paper, not applied to electronics Emergency fill is permitted if RX received within 72 hours
Federal Alcohol regulations Tax free alcohol of research etc.
Public Health Readiness and Emergency Preparedness Act (PREP) Expanded authority of pharmacists, interns and pharmacy techs to provide COVID-19 vaccines, flu vaccines, and COVID tests or therapeutics (until 12/31/29)
Health Insurance Portability and Authorization Act (1996) Portability refers to making health insurance portable by making it easier for people to continue their health insurance after leaving a job 3 sets of regulations: - Transactions and code set regulations - Privacy Regulations - Security Regulations
Transaction and code set regulations Standards for 8 electronic transactions (EDI) and code sets to be used for submitting, processing and paying claim transactions
Privacy regulations Pharmacies are covered entities in the act and must be compliant with the regulations "Notice of privacy practice" Use and discloser of PHI for treatment, payment, and health care operations WITHOUT authorization from the patient
Texas Privacy Law (Texas HIPPA) More stringent than federal HIPPA
Texas HIPPA Enforcement State felony if individual, without patient consent, accesses, reads, scans, stores, or transfers PHI via a scanning device or electronic payment card
Biological Products Wide range of products isolated from human, animal or microorganisms produced by biotechnology methods
Drug Articles intended for use in the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of a disease in a human or animal Articles (other than food) intended to affect the structure or any function of the body of human or animal
Cosmetic Articles intended to be rubbed, poured, etc., into or on the body for the purpose of cleansing, beautifying, or altering the appearance of the body
Label Display of written, printed, or graphic matter on the immediate container
Labeling All labels of written, printed, or graphic matter 1. Upon the article or container or 2. Accompanying such article (package insert) Label on the product & any advertising & representations made by a detail person (manufacturer’s representative)
Prohibited Act : Adulteration Deals with Purity, Cleanliness, and strength. quality problems at the manufacturing facility
Prohibited Act: Misbranding False or misleading label in anyway or the manufacturing label does not contain the required elements
Drug and Device Recall: Class 1 SERIOUS adverse effects on health or death
Drug and Device Recall: Class 2 TEMPORARY or medically reversible adverse effects on health
Drug and Device Recall: Class 3 NOT LIKELY to cause adverse health consequences
Advertising Advertising of drug prices (including by pharmacists) is considered “reminder advertising” by FDA but is exempt from FDA advertising regulations if certain conditions are met (primarily specific pricing)
New Drugs and Approved Drugs for Unapproved Uses Physicians may legally prescribe (and pharmacists may dispense) drugs for unapproved (off-label) uses.
identifies the labeler
Second Segment of NDC the product code, identifies the strength, dosage form and drug formulation for a specific labeler
Third Segment of NDC is the package code, and it identifies package sizes and types
Current Good Manufacturing Practices (CGMP) applys to repackaging drugs for sale or distribution to other pharmacies.
Dietary Supplements A product (other than tobacco) intended to supplement the diet that bears or contains: vitamin, mineral, herb or botanical, amino acid, and/or dietary substance used to supplement the diet of any ingredient above
Medical Food A food “formulated to be consumed or administered enterally under the supervision of a physician and which is intended for the specific dietary management of a disease or condition
Medical Device instrument, apparatus, etc., intended for use in the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of a disease in a human or animal
Medical Device: Class 1 Lowest risk, little to no potential for harm
Medical Device: Class 2 moderate risk
Medical Device: Class 3 Highest risk, sustain or support life, implanted
Animal drugs FDA determines if Rx or OTC Veterinary Legend: “Caution: Federal law restricts this drug to use by or on the order of a licensed veterinarian. FDA has guidelines for compounding animal drugs
Created by: Danielle9685
 

 



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