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regulatory approval

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

how many days to access new medecines from from HC approval to access

Back (Answer)

approx 732 days -this is because there are different federal, provincial and territorial agencies

#2
Front (Question)

what does health canada govern

Back (Answer)

the safety, quality and labeling of foods and drugs in canada

#3
Front (Question)

The Food and Drug Regulations provide detailed requirements for various aspects related to foods and drugs:

Back (Answer)

o Manufacturing o Packaging o Labelling o Storage o Importation o Distribution o Sale o Clinical trials for drugs

#4
Front (Question)

what are the 2 main health canada’s roles

Back (Answer)

-responsible for enforcing these standards -regulatory mandate (regulatory review) under the food and drug regulations

#5
Front (Question)

usually how long does it take for a clinical trial to be approved

Back (Answer)

-phase 1: 7 days -rest of phases: 30 days

#6
Front (Question)

how long does nds review take

Back (Answer)

there are 3 reviews -priority: 180 days -NOC/c: 200 days -regular: 300 days

#7
Front (Question)

cost new active substance

Back (Answer)

590 346$

#8
Front (Question)

cost clinical or non clinical data and chemistry and manifacturing data

Back (Answer)

305 690$

#9
Front (Question)

cost of clinical or non clinical data only

Back (Answer)

122 232 $

#10
Front (Question)

cost of comparative studies

Back (Answer)

68 889$

#11
Front (Question)

canadians wait…. on average for access to new medecines

Back (Answer)

2 years aka 732 days

#12
Front (Question)

number of days from global first launch to public reimbursement in canada

Back (Answer)

1301 days new zealand is higher

#13
Front (Question)

how long does the drug establishment license (DEL) take to process take

Back (Answer)

250 days to process

#14
Front (Question)

the del is important for what

Back (Answer)

fabricate, package/label, test, import, distribute and wholesale

#15
Front (Question)

The PMPRB reviews the prices of what?

Back (Answer)

patented medicines sold in Canada to make sure prices are not “excessive”

#16
Front (Question)

what is the pmprb

Back (Answer)

patented medecine prices review board

#17
Front (Question)

PMPRB11 refers to…

Back (Answer)

the 11 countries used as a reference to determine the maximum price that can be charged in Canada: Australia, Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden, UK

#18
Front (Question)

true or false: the provincial government is responsible for funding health care services

Back (Answer)

true -this includes decisions related to which drugs will be funded based on the priorities, resources and budget unique to each province

#19
Front (Question)

Pan-Canadian Pharmaceutical Alliance is made up of what

Back (Answer)

-provincial, territorial and federal agencies tho federal is less important

#20
Front (Question)

how long does the private plan from approval to patient access

Back (Answer)

226 days

#21
Front (Question)

how long foes it take for a public plan from approval to patient access

Back (Answer)

732 days

#22
Front (Question)

true or false: less than 25% of new medecines are reimbursed by public plans in canada

Back (Answer)

false it is 20%

#23
Front (Question)

true or false: advertising of prescription drugs directly to the general public is…..

Back (Answer)

strictly prohibited in canada

#24
Front (Question)

advertising to consumer in canada is restricted to:

Back (Answer)

name of drug, price, and quantity and may not state or imply its therapeutic benefit