Assessment of Bioequivalence
Assessment of the bioequivalence of generic versions of certain reference drugs is complicated by the presence of endogenous levels of said compounds which cannot be distinguished from externally derived compound levels following drug administration. If unaccounted for, the presence of endogenous compound biases towards equivalence in bioequivalence studies of these drugs. Bioequivalence assessments may be complicated further as disposition of the exogenous analogue can be subject to various endogenous processes resulting in nonlinear pharmacokinetics. To overcome these inherent biases a number of different strategies have been employed.
- Solubility based on highest dose strength of an IR product
- Establishment of bioequivalence criteria
- Drugs possessing narrow therapeutic index
- Waivers of In Vivo Study Requirements
- Biopharmaceutics Classification System (BCS)
- Topical dosage forms
- Respiratory dosage forms
- Transdermal dosage forms
- Evaluation of highly variable drugs and drug products
Related Conference of Assessment of Bioequivalence
Assessment of Bioequivalence Conference Speakers
Recommended Sessions
- Advances in BABE
- Assessment of Bioequivalence
- BA/BE of Biologics & Biosimilars
- Bioavailability Studies
- Bioequivalence Protocols : In vivo/ In vitro studies
- Bioequivalence Studies
- Challenges in Drug Design
- Challenges in Drug Development
- Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics
- Clinical Trials
- Contract Research Organizations
- Factors Affecting Bioavailability
- Managing BA/BE Studies
- Nutrient Bioavailability
- Pharma Clinical Trials
- Pharmaceutical Industry: Entrepreneurs Investment Meet
- Regulatory Requirements for Bioequivalence
- Significance of BA/BE Studies
- Study Designs