SEND [Standard for Exchange of Nonclinical Data] is more than just a tool to facilitate nonclinical data submissions to the FDA. SEND datasets are rich in information, albeit in a form that’s time-consuming for non-experts to parse. With the right visualization tools, SEND data sets can inform nonclinical programs and …
What’s changing in SEND 3.1?
The SEND [Standard for Exchange of Nonclinical Data] Implementation Guide v3.1, “SEND 3.1,” changes the model for the reporting of cardiovascular and respiratory endpoints. SEND 3.1 became effective 15 March 2019 for NDA/BLA submissions; and it will become effective 15 March 2020 for IND submissions, overlapping with the effective period of the previous version, …
PK/PD Modeling and Simulation – A Brief Overview and Upcoming Blog Series
The year I graduated from college was the same year an old family friend was retiring. He had spent the majority of his career designing and deploying farm equipment across the United States. When I asked for advice as I entered the workforce he told me a story. Three months …
5 Things to Know About the Evolving Requirements For SEND
As our industry approaches the one year anniversary of the implementation of SEND (Standard for the Exchange of Nonclinical Data) datasets as required by the FDA for regulatory submissions, attention is shifting to the next set of requirements. From recent notices to upcoming compliance dates, we’ve compiled five key highlights …
Accelerating FDA Submissions with the Trial Summary Domain
A Trial Summary (TS) domain represents an essential part of standardizing study data for electronic submissions. In July 2016, the U.S. FDA issued version 3.1 of the Study Data Technical Conformance Guide, which advised including a TS domain to identify the study start date in the submission. In clinical studies, …