PROCESS RESEARCH OVERVIEW

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DR ANTHONY M CRASTO (Ph.D) PRINCIPAL SCIENTIST PROCESS RESEARCH DEC 2011 “A SHORT PRESENTATION”


1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

What is Process Research ? Its 12 Principles Definition Objectives Personnel requirements GMP Considerations Process economics Industry challenges Case Studies- Remoxipride and chiral piperazine Lesson Learned: “Unlocking the Potential of Process Innovation�


New Product Development – A Risky and Expensive Proposition Compound Success Rates by Stage

Years 0 Discovery (2–10 Years)

2 4

Phase I 20–80 Healthy Volunteers Used to Determine Safety and Dosage Phase III 1,000–5,000 Patient Volunteers Used to Monitor Adverse Reactions to Long-Term Use Additional PostMarketing Testing

6 8 10

Preclinical Testing Laboratory and Animal Testing Phase II 100–300 Patient Volunteers Used to Look for Efficacy and Side Effects

12 14 16

FDA Review Approval

5,000–10,000 Screened 250 Enter Preclinical Testing 5 Enter Clinical Testing 1 Approved by the FDA

Net Cost: $802 Million Invested Over 15 Years


Objective: To design elegant, practical, efficient, environmentally benign and economically viable chemical syntheses for active drug substances (“active pharmaceutical ingredient” (API)) 

Pre-Clinical: 50 g - 5 kg: Safety Assessment, formulation, metabolism

Clinical: 50-500 kg: Ph I-III human trials, long-term safety

Post Clinical: transfer process technology to Manufacturing (1000 kg - metric ton quantities/yr; depending on dose)


Plant:- It is a place were the 5 M’s like money, material, man, method and machine are brought together for the manufacturing of the products. Pilot Plant:- It is the part of the pharmaceutical industry where a lab scale formula is transformed into a viable product by development of liable and practical procedure of manufacture. Scale-up:- The art for designing of prototype using the data obtained from the pilot plant model. Lab scientist---next page


•To carry out research and development activity in the field of Organic Chemistry, to make profit for the organization, motivate, guide & lead a team of bench scientists, •Conduct literature search, identify and execute new/novel routes for the synthesis, scale up from grams to kilo levels in lab., conduct pilot trials and assist in production upto ton levels. • Carry out impurity profiles and assist in dossier writing. •All the above being done keeping in mind the regulatory, safety, environmental issues. •To keep in mind IPR issues and draft patents , Commercial aspects taken care are the time schedules, quality parameters and cost factors. •All this with a view of non infringement and confidentiality. Simultaneously develop business acumen and convert to profits. file DMFS in US and EU, file patents and contribute to intellectual property •Keep in mind polymorphism issues


1. To try the process on a model of proposed plant before committing large sum of money on a production unit. 2. Examination of the formula to determine it’s ability to withstand Batch-scale and process modification. 3. Evaluation and Validation for process and equipments 4. To identify the critical features of the process. Guidelines for production and process controls. 5. To provide master manufacturing formula with instructions for manufacturing procedure. 6. To avoid the scale-up problems.


1.

2.

3.

Scientists with experience in lab, 20 litre scale, pilot plant operations as well as in actual production area are the most preferable As they have to understand the intent of the ICH, Pharmacopoel, Final API, Regulatory, IPM, GMP, formulator as well as understand the perspective of the production personnel. The group should have some personnel with engineering knowledge as well as scale up also involves engineering principles


“The ideal chemical process is that which a one-armed operator can perform by pouring the reactants into a bath tub and collecting pure product from the drain hole�

Sir John Conforth (1975 Nobel Prize: Chemistry)


An amalgam of: 1. 2.

◦ ◦

Modern synthetic organic methodology Physicochemical properties Salt selection: based on stability, suitability Solid State Properties: Solvent dependant

   1.

Crystal Morphology: internal shape-affects solubility, stability Crystal Habit: external shape-affects flowability, mixability Particle Size: can affect bioavailability

Purification/Isolation technologies


Chemical Engineering principles: mixing,

4.

heat transfer, vessel configuration Practical Process Aspects:

5.

Safety

Quality

Cost

Reproducibility

Ruggedness


Equipment qualification

Process validation

Regularly schedule preventative maintenance

Regularly process review & revalidation

Relevant written standard operating procedures

The use of competent technically qualified personnel


Adequate provision for training of personnel

A well-defined technology transfer system

Validated cleaning procedures.

An orderly arrangement of equipment so as to ease material flow & prevent cross- contamination


Analytical

Med Chem

Safety Process Pharm R&D

Clinical Chem E R&D


Analytical

Med Chem

responsible for developing In-process assay and critical evaluation of drug substance and intermediates

Safety Process Pharm R&D

Clinical Chem E R&D


Analytical

Med Chem

Safety responsible for toxicity studies: (carcinogen, teratogen, gene toxicity)

Process Pharm R&D

Clinical Chem E R&D


Analytical

Med Chem

Safety Process Pharm R&D

Clinical Chem E R&D

responsible for formulating drug substance (API) into drug product


Analytical

Med Chem

Safety Process Pharm R&D

Clinical Chem E R&D

Oversee process transfer into Pilot plants


Analytical

Med Chem

Safety Process Pharm R&D

Clinical

Conducts clinical trials (Ph I-III) and evaluates data

Chem E R&D


Analytical

Discovers new chemical entities (NCE’s) and prepares intitial quantities

Med Chem

Safety Process Pharm R&D

Clinical Chem E R&D


Patent: drafting, inventorship, litigation

Outsourcing: work with vendors on tech

transfer; setting specs; qualifying 

Regulatory: drafting of NDA; process range

finding 

Manufacturing: transfer of process

‘know-how’; oversee start-up


1.

2.

Prevention : It is better to prevent waste than to treat/clean up after its created. 2. Atom Economy : synthetic methods should be designed to incorporate all the atoms used in the process into the final product

3 . Minimize Hazardous Conditions: Design process to avoid using reagents that pose safety threat 4. Safer Chemistry-Accident Prevention:


5 Design Safer Products: Products should be designed to effect their desired function while minimizing toxicity

Example: Use of single enantiomer drug vs racemate 6. Use Safer Solvents/Auxiliaries ď ˝

Use of innocuous solvents should be considered (e.g. water, supercritical CO2)

ď ˝

Avoid use of unnecessary substances


7. Design for Energy Efficiency: Energy requirements for a process should be recognized for environmental and economic impact

Eg: avoid extreme cryogenics (-78 oC) Avoid prolonged reaction times 8. Use of Renewable Raw Materials: Use a renewable source rather that depleting whenever technically and economically feasible. eg: plant-derived RM; microbial reactions


9. Minimize Derivatization : Avoid the use of protecting groups when possible as it add steps, requires extra reagents and generates more waste. 10. Catalysis: Use of catalytic reagents is far superior than stoichiometric amounts

Example: using air as a source of oxygen for oxidation reaction


11. Design for Degradation: Ideally, process products and by-products should breakdown into innocuous materials and/or do not persist in the environment 12.Real Time Analysis: 

Analytical methods designed for ‘real-time’

In-process monitoring/control of a reaction

Example: Reactor-IR (in-situ probe for monitoring reactions)


Process Economics- Minimize inventory cost of API via:  

Low cost RM

Productive/Efficient Reactions ◦ High Yield ◦ Highly concentrated ◦ Few Steps ◦ Short time cycles ◦ Few Vessels


Remoxipride-----schizophrenia

2-Synthesis of Pyrazine Carboxamide a CHIRAL PIPERAZINE –Ingredient of antivirals , ie virs


OMe

O

OMe

H N H

H

N

OH H2N

OMe Br

O

OMe Br

Remoxipride Selective Dopamine-2 Antagonist Indication: Anti-psychotic (Depression/Schizophrenia) Clinical Trials: halted in 1993 due to anemia side-effects

N


OMe

OMe

O OH

O

OMe OH

Br2 dioxane Br

84% yield 93% purity Use of toxic oxidant (bromine) Use of suspect carcinogen (dioxane) Product requires additional purification

O OH

OH

OMe

OMe

Drawbacks:

Br

OMe

O

OH

OMe Br

Br

5%

2%


Br O OMe

N O

O

N OH

OMe

OMe

O

Br (0.55 equiv)

OH OMe

water/NaOH Br

94% yield 98% purity

Green Chemistry Principles: Safer Solvents Less Hazardous Chemical Synthesis


OMe

O

Br

O

OH

O OH

OMe

OMe

Br

O

OH

O

Br

OMe

90% yield

90 % yield

86% yield

Literature: 4 steps-17% yield

O MeO

O OH

MeO

Br

OH

Br

OH

OMe

OMe

91 % yield

O

98 % yield

NR

Auerbach, Weissman Tet Letters 1993, 931


O O N

MeO

Harayama et al Synthesis 2001, 444

OMe Alkaloid Chelerythrine Br OMe

O OH

MeO

OMe O

OMe N J. Fuchs, R. Funk Org. Letters 2001, 3923 O O Alkaloid Lennoxamine


Original Route

N N

(COCl)2 CO2H

N N

t-BuNH2 C(O)Cl

N N

CONHt-Bu

95% yield

Drawbacks: 1. Use of costly Oxalyl Chloride 2. CO and CO2 by-products 3. Lengthy time cycle due to exothermic amination reaction 4. Need for 3 equiv of volatile t-butylamine 5. Filtration/Disposal of voluminous amine hydrochloride salt


Ritter Reaction N t-BuOH, H2SO4 N

CN

Aq AcOH

N N

CONHt-Bu

5 oC/2 h 91 %

Green Chemistry Principles: - Prevention - Safer Solvents - Less Hazardous Chemical Synthesis - Energy Efficiency


N

(COCl)2 [127]

A N

CO2H

2 t-butylNH2 [ 73]

N

C5H4N2O2 Mol. Wt.: 124.10

O C9H13N3O Mol. Wt.: 179.22

H2SO4 [98]

N

B

t-BuOH [74] N

NH

N

CN

C5 H3 N3 Mol. Wt.: 105.10

A: 179/[124+127+73+73] = 45 % B: 179/[105 + 98 +74 +18] = 61%

H2O [18]


95% aq NaOH H2

N

Pd (OH)2 N

CONHt-Bu

95%

H N

N H

L-PGA CONHt-Bu

47%

H N

N H

2 L-PGA

CONHt-Bu

98 % ee-crystalline salt

+ Boc N

N H

Boc2O CONHt-Bu

99% ee 80% yield

KOH

H N

N H

2 L-PGA

CONHt-Bu

86% ee- in ML's

Green Chemistry Principles: Prevention (Recycle R-isomer) Prevention (Recovery of PGA) Atom Economy Renewable Feedstock (PGA) Catalysis


Increased Regulatory controls (FDA, EPA)

Downward Pricing Pressure

Greater Competition in treatment options

More complex molecules

Corporate consolidation

Dwindling # of diseases to conquer


Process Development as a Competitive Weapon/Leveraging Capabilities

“ The power of process development lies

in how it helps companies achieve accelerated time to market, rapid production ramp-up and a stronger proprietary position�


“A firm that can develop sophisticated process technologies more rapidly and with fewer development resources has strategic options that less capable competitors lack �


Practical Process Research & Development; Neal Anderson The Merck Druggernaut: The Inside Story of a Pharmaceutical Giant ; Fran Hawthorne The Development Factory: Unlocking the Potential of Process Innovation ; Gary P. Pisano Principles of Process Research and Chemical Development in the Pharmaceutical Industry ; Oljan Repic Process Chemistry in the Pharmaceutical Industry; Kumar Gadamasetti


THANKS


-THANKS AND REGARD'S DR ANTHONY MELVIN CRASTO Ph.D amcrasto@gmail.com MOBILE-+91 9323115463 GLENMARK SCIENTIST , NAVIMUMBAI, INDIA web link http://about.me/amcrasto http://anthonymelvincrasto.brandyourself.com/ http://amcrasto.bravesites.com/ http://amcrasto.theeurekamoments.com/ http://anthonycrasto.jimdo.com/ http://www.anthonymelvincrasto.yolasite.com/ http://www.slidestaxx.com/anthony-melvin-crasto-phd https://sites.google.com/site/anthonycrastoorganicchemistry/sites---my-own-on-the-net http://amcrasto.biz.ly/ http://anthonycrasto.wordpress.com/ http://organicchemistrysite.blogspot.com/ http://www.mendeley.com/profiles/anthony-melvin-crasto/ http://amcrasto.wix.com/anthony-melvin-crasto/apps/blog Congratulations! Your presentation titled "Anthony Crasto Glenmark scientist, helping millions with websites" has just crossed MILLION views. アンソニー 安东尼 Энтони 안토니 ‫أنتوني‬ join my process development group on google organic-process-development group you can post articles and will be administered by me on the google group which is very popular across the world https://sites.google.com/site/anthonycrastomycv/cv http://www.epernicus.com/amc10 http://scipeople.com/users/87574341/ https://sites.google.com/site/amcrasto/ http://www.skillpages.com/organic-chemist/thane-india/anthony-melvin.crasto http://amcrasto.mixxt.com http://join.apnacircle.com/?sponsor=anthony-melvin.crasto-ph.d&lang=en LinkedIn group SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMISTRY

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