Repurposing Medicines Toolkit – Guidance for navigating the process

Published by MRCLife Arc

GuidelineRepurposing

This toolkit aims to provide a guide for researchers, charities and others embarking on repurposing projects. It highlights common activities, issues and considerations at each development stage and signpost to other available resources. The content is mostly styled as questions – what should I be considering at each development stage? It is intended to stimulate thinking and not as a step-by-step guide, which reflects the variable nature of repurposing.

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Through a combination of in-house and external partnerships with a range of regulatory experts and groups, EATRIS can provide regulatory support for most types of product including: Expert opinion, Orphan Drug Designation and Scientific Advice application at the EMA, Pre-clinical and clinical plan development, Informal scientific advice with selected national competent authorities, for highly complex projects,
access to EATRIS Regulatory Database (free of charge) that contains information about the regulatory requirements, guidelines and legislations from 27 EU countries (as well as Norway, Switzerland, Turkey and Israel) regarding drug and medical device development derived from the application of European legislation.

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This manual is a comprehensive resource for early drug discovery, providing guidelines for developing therapeutic hypotheses, validating targets and pathways, and establishing proof of concept criteria. It includes analyses of costs at various stages of drug development. The content encompasses critical decision-making points in New Chemical Entity (NCE) development, exploratory Investigational New Drug (IND) processes, and orphan drug designation. Furthermore, it delves into Drug Repurposing and drug delivery technologies, making it an invaluable guide for professionals initiating new drug discovery and development programs.

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Exploring the new horizons of Drug Repurposing: A vital tool for turning hard work into smart work

Published by European Journal of Medicinal Chemistry

Research and Drug DevelopmentClinical TrialDrug DiscoveryDrug RepurposingLead Molecule

This review provides different approaches for Drug Repurposing and addresses recent developments and future scope of drug repositioning strategies. In addition provides a list of repurposed drugs and repurposing resources.

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Discovering New Therapeutics Uses for Existing Molecules (NTU) program, National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (NCATS)

Published by IRDiRC

Orphan DrugDrug RepurposingNCATSResearch and Drug DiscoveryNTU-NCATSFunding

The NTU program aims to improve the process of developing new treatments for diseases by finding new uses for existing therapies that already have cleared several key steps along the development path. Existing or partially developed therapeutic candidates can be repurposed for use in new disease indications

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Discovering New Therapeutic Uses for Existing Molecules (New Therapeutic Uses)

Published by NCATS

Repurposing

The New Therapeutic Uses program aims to improve the process of developing new treatments and cures for disease by finding new uses for assets that already have cleared several key steps along the development path (also known as Drug Repurposing).

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The use or generation of biomedical data and existing medicines to discover and establish new treatments for patients with rare diseases – recommendations of the IRDiRC Data Mining and Repurposing Task Force

Published by Orphanet J Rare Dis.

Drug RepurposingData Mining

This article reviews the past successes of data mining for Drug Repurposing, and planning for future biomedical research capacity, the DMR Task Force identified four strategic infrastructure investment areas to focus on in order to accelerate rare disease research productivity and drug development: (1) improving the capture and sharing of self-reported patient data, (2) better integration of existing research data, (3) increasing experimental testing capacity, and (4) sharing of rare disease research and development expertise. Additionally, the DMR Task Force also recommended a number of strategies to increase data mining and repurposing opportunities for rare diseases research as well as the development of individualized and precision medicine strategies.

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