Using In Silico Software to Generate an ICH M7 Submission and Expert Opinion
Chairs
Chris Barber (LHASA),
Catrin Hasselgren (Leadscope),
Roustem Saiakhov (MultiCASE)
Chris Barber (LHASA),
Catrin Hasselgren (Leadscope),
Roustem Saiakhov (MultiCASE)
Open to all 2016 GTA meeting registrants
Wednesday May 4, 2015
John M. Clayton Hall Conference Center
University of Delaware, Newark, DE
3:30-6:30 pm
John M. Clayton Hall Conference Center
University of Delaware, Newark, DE
3:30-6:30 pm
"How-To" Workshop
This workshop will address key questions related to in silico assessments recommended in ICH M7, such as:- What defines an expert rule-based or statistical-based methodology?
- How should I choose which ones to use?
- How should I combine the results from the two methodologies to generate an overall prediction?
- When is expert review necessary?
- How should this be undertaken?
- What information should be provided to support any decision?
- What information from such an in silico analysis should be included in a regulatory submission?
Abstract
The ICH M7 guideline describes how to assess and control mutagenic impurities in pharmaceuticals to limit potential carcinogenic risk including the use of in silico predictions for regulatory submissions. Such in silico submissions require the use of two complementary methodologies (one expert rule-based, one statistical-based) and 'if warranted' the application of expert knowledge to review and provide sufficient evidence to support a conclusion - which may include refuting a prediction.While the guidelines describe what to do, they do not specify the how, leading to a number of questions including: What defines an expert rule-based or statistical-based methodology? How should I choose which ones to use? How should I combine the results from the two methodologies to generate an overall prediction? When is expert review necessary? How should this be undertaken? What information should be provided to support any decision? What information from such an in silico analysis should be included in a regulatory submission?
This workshop aims to address these questions and will include practical hands-on training to ensure that the attendees feel comfortable and confident in applying these guidelines.
Resources
The following workshop resources are available for download.
Getting Started with the Leadscope Submission Tool
Getting Started Chemical Structure (SDF) File
Workshop Chemical Structure Examples (SDF) File
Principles and procedures for implementation of ICH M7 recommended (Q)SAR analyses
ICH M7 Principles and Procedures - Supplemental Material (3-Feb-2016).docx
Getting Started Chemical Structure (SDF) File
Workshop Chemical Structure Examples (SDF) File
Principles and procedures for implementation of ICH M7 recommended (Q)SAR analyses
ICH M7 Principles and Procedures - Supplemental Material (3-Feb-2016).docx
Installation Files (password protected)
An evaluation copy of the Leadscope Model Applier can be downloaded from the appropriate link below for your PC's platform. This Model Applier installation is for the latest version (version 2.1) and includes access to all of the Leadscope Model and Alert Suites, both the SAR Genetox and SAR Carcinogenicity database modules and is licensed through June 16th, 2016.
Leadscope Model Applier version 2.1 Evaluation Installer (32-bit)
Leadscope Model Applier version 2.1 Evaluation Installer (64-bit)
Leadscope Model Applier version 2.1 Evaluation Installer (64-bit)
If you require assistance with the installation of the Model Applier feel free to contact us at support@leadscope.com or you can reference the installation guide.