8th Annual Conference...5 8th Annual Conference | 5 9:30-11:00 COnCURREnT SESSIOnS 1A The New...
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8th Annual Conference The New Clinical Research Environment in India: Implications and Opportunities
ID# 13659 | October 24-26, 2013
NIMHANS Convention Center | Bangalore, India
Program oVErVIEWThe pharmaceutical industry is at an inflexion with momentous changes staring it in the face. In India too, issues with investment, research, and intellectual property indicate a new environment that has both implications and opportunity. The clinical research environment, in particular, has seen ground-shifting changes. New regulations have made the pursuit of clinical development in India extremely challenging. At the same time, demand for services in the regulation-free domains of remote data processing and IT-enabled offerings is growing at an unprecedented scale. A section of the Indian pharmaceutical industry is at the threshold of entry into uncharted territories with global development of innovative assets and biosimilars, even as it braces for headwinds from a struggling global economy and more demanding regulatory requirements. Scientific advances at the genetic and molecular level and enhanced public and non-profit funding are enabling new approaches to public health concerns.
This conference will provide a forum for academia, industry, regulators and researchers to come together to discuss the new environment for healthcare product development in India – the challenges and the opportunities. Participants will hear about how their peers are coping with new regulations and how they are planning to realize the promise of emerging opportunities.•Program hIghlIghts• Direction, outlook and vision for health related research in India• Review of recent changes in regulations and their implications• Challenges to global development and commercialization ex-India• New opportunities for India-centric global delivery solutions• Global benchmarks in healthcare research regulations• Patient-centric endeavors for awareness and ethics of research
Who shoUlD attENDProfessionals, researchers and clinicians involved in drug discovery and development and regulatory affairs including:
8th Annual ConferenceThe New Clinical Research Environment in India: Implications and Opportunities
ID# 13659 | October 24-26, 2013
NIMHANS Convention Center | Bangalore, India
Program CommIttEE
LarisaNagraSinghVP global Functional resourcing, asIa PaCQuintiles
VivekAhujaDirector - Clinical research & DevelopmentPath
ArunMishrasenior Director, global regulatory affairs, Emerging markets and asia Pacific, gsK
SiddharthShahassociate Director, ls r&D PracticeCognizant
SudhirKandarthsales manager, global Business Unit oracle health sciences
ArshadMohammedDirectorClinical Data management Quintiles
RajeshKherDirector, medical affairs & alliance management (asia Pacific)Biometrics & reportingJanssen research & Development, llC
Helle-MaiGawrylewskisenior Director & headmedical affairs & alliance managementBiometrics & reporting Janssen research & Development, llC
India OfficeA-303, Wellington Business Park I
Andheri-Kurla Road, Marol, Andheri (East) Mumbai 400 059 India
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Worldwide Headquarters800 Enterprise Road, Suite 200
Horsham, PA 19044, USA
PrOgrAm CHAIrs
Shoibal MukherjeeVice President, CMO
(India) & Head Asia Medical
Sciences Group Quintiles
Sairamkumar J.Senior Vice President
& Global Delivery Head, Cognizant Life
Sciences
keynOte sPeAkers
Professor Ranjit Roy Chaudhury Professor Ranjit Roy Chaudhury is National Professor of Pharmacology of the National Academy of Medical Sciences, Chair of the Task Force of the Apollo Hospitals Educational and Research Foundation and a WHO Consultant in the field of Rational Use of Medicines, Traditional Medicine, Research and Regulation of the medical profession. He has been nominated as a Member of the Central Council for Health and Family Welfare in 2009. Professor Roy Chaudhury was responsible for starting the D.M. Course in Clinical Pharmacology in 1978 when he was Professor of Pharmacology and Dean at the Postgraduate Institute of Medical Education and Research, Chandigarh. After retiring from the World Health Organization in 1991 Professor Roy Chaudhury has served as President of the Delhi Society for Promotion of Rational Use of Drugs (DSPRUD) and was the Founder - President of the Delhi Medical Council. He has chaired the Sub-Commission of Macroeconomics and Health and was a member of the Commission set up by the Government of India. He has also chaired the Postgraduate Medical Education Committee set up by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. He has been appointed as Advisor to the Dept. of Health and Family Welfare, Govt. of NCT of Delhi and more recently he has been nominated as Chairman of the Expert Committee for Reforms in Drug Regulation and Clinical Trials set up by the MoHFW, Government of NCT of Delhi. He has written twenty five books and has over 225 papers to his credit. He has been bestowed the Honorary Doctor of Science of Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, the Honorary Fellowship of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, the Delhi Ki Gaurav award by the Delhi Government and the Padma Shree title by the President of India.
Padmashree Prof. Ranjit Roy Chaudhury
Chairman, Task Force for Research Apollo Hospitals Group
• Drug development and clinical research managers and associates
• Pharmaceutical physicians and medical directors
• Drug safety and drug surveillance personnel• Professionals engaged in discovery research• Clinical pharmacology scientists• Pharmacologists
• Regulatory affairs managers• Regulators• Academic scientists• Biostatisticians• Data managers• Medical writers• Outsourcing and marketing managers• IT professionals
Thank You to Our Media PartnersAll attendees will receive a DIA
Certificate of Attendance.
Anu Acharya CEO
mapmygenome.in
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The New Clinical Research Environment in India – Implications & Opportunities
DAY 2 | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2013
ClInICAl TRACk 1
AudITORIuM 1
ClInICAl TRACk 2
AudITORIuM 1
IT TRACk
AudITORIuM 2
MEDICAl WRITInG/ BIOSTATISTICS
DIA-AIMWA SESSIOn
LEVEL 1 HALL 1
The new Clinical Research Environment
Global Development of Biosimilars
Discovery, Pre-Clinical, Early Development,
Phase 1, BA / BE, labslean Medical Writing
Building the Framework - WIP
Patient Awareness, Advocacy and Informed
Consent
IT in Clinical Records and Collaboration
Interactive Workshop on lean Writing
Evolving Pharmaceutical Regulations in the Region
India as an Innovation & Delivery Hub
Risk-based Monitoring Quality Documents:
From Beginning to End
AudITORIuM 1 COMMOn SESSIOn - Media, Activism and Judicial Intervention in Clinical Research
DAY 3 | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2013
ClInICAl TRACk 1
AudITORIuM 1
ClInICAl TRACk 2
AudITORIuM 3
IT TRACk
AudITORIuM 2
MEDICAl WRITInG/ BIOSTATISTICS
DIA-AIMWA SESSIOn
LEVEL 1 HALL 1
Recent Developments in Clinical Trials Data Sharing
Compensation for Injuries to Participants in Research:
A Trans-national Perspective
Manufacturing, Supply Chain, Regulatory, Safety
and Risk Management
Medical Writing Competency Building
DIA-FERCI SESSIOn: Ethics Committee: Coping with Regulatory Changes
Risk-based Approach to Monitoring CR
Sales & Marketing; Analytics
The new Clinical Research Environment in India: Implications
& Opportunities in Biostatistics and Statistical Programming
Industry-Regulator Interactions – Global
Clinical Review Practices
Managing the Workforce – The Competition for Talent
SMAC (Social Media, Mobility, Analytics
and Cloud) or newer Technologies
Open Discussion Forum: How Can We
Take the Medical Writing Profession to
the next level in India?AudITORIuM 1
Panel Discussion
Closing
At-A-Glance Session Schedule
DAY 1 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013 | AUDITORUM 1
Vaccine Development – A Challenge like no Other
Health Outcomes and Policies for the Developing World
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10:15-10:45 OPEnInG CEREMOnY & ExHIBITIOn OPEnInG
10:45-11:15 GUEST OF HOnOR
AltafLal(Invited)Country Director US FDA India Office
M.MadanGopalIAS, Principal Secretary to Govt. of Karnataka Health and Family Welfare Department
M.K.BhanFormer Secretary, Department of Biotechnology (DBT) Government of India
B.R.JagashettyDrugs Controller, Karnataka State
11:15-11:45 kEYnOTE 1
PadmashreeProf.RanjitRoyChaudhuryChairman, Task Force for ResearchApollo Hospitals Group
11:45-12:15 kEYnOTE 2
AnuAcharyaCEO mapmygenome.in
12:15-13:30 lUnCH & ExHIBIT VISIT
13:30-15:00 Vaccine development – A Challenge Like No Other SeSSion Chair M.K.BhanFormer Secretary, Department of Biotechnology (DBT) Government of India
Approximately 15% of the disease burden in India, and most childhood deaths, are potentially vaccine preventable. Speakers in this session will address the imperatives for India in vaccine development, summarize the collaborative efforts across academia, industry, government and philanthropic organizations, speak about the unique challenges of vaccine development, and examine the risks and benefits to patients participating in vaccine trials.
Disease Burden and the Imperatives for Vaccine Development in IndiaGagandeepKangProfessor of MicrobiologyHead, The Wellcome Trust Research Laboratory Department of Gastrointestinal SciencesCMC, Vellore
Unique Challenges in Vaccine DevelopmentRajatGoyalCountry DirectorIAVIIndia
Myths and Realities – How Patients Benefit from Vaccine TrialsTemsunaroRongsenChandolaCentre for Health Research & DevelopmentSociety for Applied Studies
15:00-15:30 TEA/COFFEE BREAk
15:30-17:30 Health Outcomes and Policies for the developing WorldModerator
RajShankarGhoshInterim Deputy DirectorVaccines Delivery, India, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
new Vaccines Adoption in Universal Immunization ProgramsTBD
Health and Demographic Surveillance Systems (HDSS) – A Platform for Public Health ResearchAshishBavdekarConsultant in Pediatric Research Department of Pediatrics &Vadu HDSS, Vadu Rural Health Program KEM Hospital Research Centre, Pune, India
Innovation in Technology: Benefits in Public Health TarunVijCountry Program Leader, PATH
Panel Discussion: Health Outcomes and Policies for the Developing WorldHarishIyerCEO, Shantha Biotech TarunVijCountry Program Leader, PATHAshishBavdekarConsultant in Pediatric Research Department of Pediatrics &Vadu HDSS, Vadu Rural Health Program KEM Hospital Research Centre, Pune, India
DAY 1 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013
IN-COMPANY TRAINING SOLUTIONS
DIA is recognized throughout the life sciences community as the definitive source for information
about the discovery, development, and life cycle management of pharmaceuticals, biotechnology,
and medical products.
Contact [email protected] or go to www.diahome.org/incompany and
submit a consultation request.
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9:30-11:00 COnCURREnT SESSIOnS
1A The New Clinical ResearchEnvironment 1B Global development of
Biosimilars 1C discovery, Pre-Clinical, Earlydevelopment, Phase 1,
BA/BE, Labs
In this session the speakers will review the clinical research environment and the recent changes that are transforming the conduct of clinical trials in India. The impact of these changes on patient protection, clinical trial quality, attractiveness as a destination, and clinical research volume will be analyzed.
India has emerged as a hot bed for the development of biosimilars. Speakers in this session will review the progress made by Indian companies in pursuing the biosimilars opportunity, their challenges, and the lessons that can be learned from studying how key regulatory agencies across the world have dealt with biosimilars development proposals.
Discover, how technology is enabling better business outcomes in the areas of Discovery, Pre-Clinical and early clinical development. Hear from Business Users of the technology on how better effectiveness has been achieved, versus better efficiency/product of the older technologies.
The new Clinical Research Environment AnilSethDirector Clinical ResearchEli Lilly
Implications, Impact and OutcomeMubarakNaqviSenior Director, Clinical Study UnitSanofi Synthélabo
Direction and Outlook SureshRamuCo-Founder and CEOCytespace Research
Global View on Biosimilar Development StrategyAndrewRankinVice President, BiopharmacueticalsPrescient Healthcare Group
India and the Biosimilars Opportunity ArvindRaghunathDirector Prescient Healthcare Group
Program Design Challenges and Case Studies CharuManaktalaMedical Director, BiosimilarsQuintiles
The Cloud Based IT Architecture - Example / Case StudyParthaChakrabortySenior Director, Head Global Delivery for Life Sciences R&D Practice, Cognizant, India
Drug Discovery and lead OptimisationK.K.BhagchandaniDirector of Business Strategy & Sales (Asia Pacific), Advanced Chemistry Development, Inc. , (ACD/Labs)
Crowd Sourcing in Drug Development - Will it work?ZakirThomasProgram DirectorOpen Source Drug Discovery Initiative (OSDD)
11:00-11:30 TEA/COFFEE BREAk
11:30-13:00 COnCURREnT SESSIOnS
2A Building the Framework – WIP 2B Patient Awareness,Advocacy
and Informed Consent 2C IT in Clinical Records andCollaboration
This session will review the work and philosophy behind the key elements of the new site accreditation system being introduced in India, the working of the compensation system that has been the topic of much policy deliberation in recent years, and the revamped regulatory apparatus expected to monitor the new system.
This session will focus on the patient in clinical trials. Speakers will discuss patient advocacy and approaches towards increasing awareness of clinical trials among the patient population. Means for enhancement of the informed consent process will be explored, including ways to improve the comprehensibility of the informed consent document, suggestions for audiovisual documentation of the consenting process, and means for assessment of comprehension of informed consent.
Probably the most happening place for innovation, investment and industrialization of technology in pharma value chain is clinical development. This session will exploit how new technological developments is taking the clinical development into next horizon, be it newer model for Trial Master File or Investigator collaboration or advances in technology for medical writing.
Redesigning Informed ConsentMadelineDucateExecutive Vice President, Global Operations Pharm-Olam International Ltd
Site Accreditation FrameworkShoibalMukherjeeVice President, CMO (India) & Head Asia Medical Sciences Group Quintiles
Enhancing Clinical Research Capability in IndiaVivekAhujaDirector, Clinical Research & Development, PATH
Patient Awareness Program Support and AdvocacyDurhaneWong-RiegerChair International Alliance of Patients’Organization (IAPO)
Enhancing Informed ConsentRonaldHeslegraveChief of Research, William Osler Health System Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Update on PARTAkE (Public Awareness of Research for Therapeutic Advancements through knowledge and Empowerment)NandiniKumarFormer Deputy Director General Sr. Grade (ICMR), Adjunct Visiting Professor Kasturba Medical College, Manipal
Why Technology at Site is Important for Risk-based MonitoringLalitPaiPharma Research Entrepreneur Cytespace Research
Big Data in Drug DevelopmentSudeepPatnaikVice President, IT Quintiles
Data Integration and Analytics in Clinical DevelopmentSubbarajuSagiManaging Director, TechSol India
13:00-14:00 nETWORkInG lUnCH
DAY 2 | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2013
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DAY 2 | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2013
14:00-15:30 COnCURREnT SESSIOnS
3A Evolving Pharmaceutical Regulations in the Region 3B India as an Innovation and
delivery Hub 3C Risk-based Monitoring
With the end of the war in Sri Lanka, and the rise of economic activity, there is cautious interest among Sri Lankan healthcare professionals and authorities for the country to participate in global clinical research, and new policy initiatives are on the anvil. In India too, a bill containing major revisions to the Drugs and Cosmetics Act has been introduced in parliament. This session will review the evolution of clinical research environment and regulations in Sri Lanka, and take a closer look at the changes likely to be introduced through upcoming amendments to the law in India.
More than 15 years since sections of the Indian pharmaceutical industry began to invest in drug discovery research, we have yet to see the first successful global commercialization of a product discovered in India. What are the challenges? Are we on the threshold now? What about global delivery opportunities in the clinical space? Speakers in this session will address these questions and share some of their success stories.
Risk-based monitoring is the most talked about concept in the entire value chain. Hear from industry and technology thought leaders on the actual benefits it brings to the table.
Clinical Research Environment and Regulations in Sri lankaAsitadeSilvaHead, Clinical Trials Unit, University of KelaniyaSri Lanka
Drug and Cosmetics Amendment Bill 2013AlishanNaqveePartner, LexCounsel Law Offices, New Delhi
The Bill: A Critical AnalysisShoibalMukherjeeVP & Head Asia Medical Sciences Group, Quintiles
Drug Discovery – How is India doing?J.B.GuptaSenior Vice President, GVK Biosciences
Remote Clinical Operations – Opportunities and ChallengesHemantRehaniVice President and Head, CDS, Quintiles India
The World of Bio SignalsArjunKalyanpurManaging DirectorTeleradiology Solutions
Success Story of RBM for a leading Biotech SponsorJagadeeshRudraswamymathDirector CDM, Global Data and Safety Monitoring, Quintiles
RBM - Significant Cost Savings along with Effective and Efficient MonitoringRajeshJainDirector, Operations Cognizant Business Process Services
IT Solution Framework for Enabling RBMT.RaghuBabuDeputy General Manager, OperationsHCL Technologies Ltd.
15:30-16:00 TEA/COFFEE BREAk
16:00-17:00 COMMOn SESSIOn
4 Plenary Session: Media, Activism and Judicial Intervention in Clinical Research
This panel discussion will call upon prominent journalists, legal personalities, and passionate clinical researchers to engage in a session of constructive conversation regarding the role activists and the media have played in shaping the clinical research environment and the role the country requires these parties to play in the future.
Moderator AnilSethDirector Clinical ResearchEli Lilly
PaneliStS
AlishanNaqveePartner Lexcounsel DurhaneWong-RiegerChair International Alliance of Patients’ Organization (IAPO) PoonamBagaiFounder Chairman Cankids...KidsCanSanjayPaiConsultant Pathologist Pathology and Laboratory HeadMedicine Columbia Asia Referral Hospital
HariPulakkatSenior Editor, Economic TimesSeemaSinghSenior Editor, Forbes India
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5AB1Recent developments inClinical Trials data Sharing 5AB2 5C Manufacturing, Supply Chain,
Regulatory, Safety and Risk Management
This session will trace the background and discuss the latest developments in regard to proposals that participant-level clinical trials data be widely shared with secondary researchers. Some industry sponsors of research (GSK, Roche) and industry trade associations (PhRMA, EFPIA) have issued their own voluntary guidelines and principles for sharing these data, while government agencies – primarily the European Medicines Agency (EMA) but also the FDA – have proposed requirements that sponsors share data. The session will explore the rationales off ered for these proposals and the risks to privacy and commercial interests, and will analyze the EMA proposals, which are to be fi nalized in November 2013. The session will feature the new practices and principles of one industry sponsor (GSK) in this area.
Participation in clinical trials carries risk of injury, which can be caused by poor design of a study by an industry sponsor or academic institution, poor conduct of a trial by researchers, poor clinical care that is required by clinical trial protocol but that is delivered by non-researcher physicians, and failure of research participants to follow study protocol. There has been much international debate, and national debate, as within India, about appropriate standards for when compensation should be awarded, how to calculate that compensation, when warranted, and who should be responsible for compensation. This session will seek to advance the discussions within India by putting these issues in a trans-national context, relating experiences from other jurisdictions, specialty societies, and research ethics groups.
With ever-changing regulations and the pressure for an effi cient supply chain, various pharma companies are experimenting with a variety of strategies to reduce cost and ensure compliance. Technology vendors are often taking the lead in assisting pharma companies to be prepared for the dynamic environment. This session will discuss such proven strategies and probable models of innovation.
MarkBarnesMulti-Regional Clinical Trials Center at Harvard (MRCT) and Ropes & Gray LLPArunMishraSenior Director, Global Regulatory Aff airsEmerging Markets and Asia Pacifi c, GSK
SeSSion Chair
MarkBarnesMulti-Regional Clinical Trials Center at Harvard (MRCT) and Ropes & Gray LLP
Each speaker will present on the compensation of injuries to research participants from the point of view of their own organizations:UrmilaThatteDirector, FERCI, Prof. and HeadDepartment of Clinical PharmacologyKEM Hospital, MumbaiSuneelaThattePresidentIndian Society of Clinical ResearchISCR
Challenges in Clinical Trial Supply ManagementVerender KumarSenior Director PAREXEL
Impact of new EU Pharmacovigilance legislations on the IndustrySanjeevMiglaniHead, Pharmacovigilance US OperationsAPCER Pharma
Role of Technology in Meeting Dynamic Regulatory EnvironmentRajeshwariBijurAssociate Director, Process Center, Global Data and Safety Monitoring, Quintiles
11:00-11:30 TEA/COFFEE BREAk
DAY 3 | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2013
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Compensation for Injuries to Participants in Research: A Trans-National Perspective
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11:30-13:00 COnCURREnT SESSIOnS
6A 6B Risk-based Approach toMonitoring CR 6C
Sales and Marketing; Analytics
Ethics committees are the keystone of research ethics. This session will review the registration requirements introduced earlier in the year. The proposed accreditation requirements for ethics committees will be discussed, and the audience will get a peek at how ethics committees are managing to cope with the new systems.
Clinical and Regulatory experts will outline steps to consider during protocol development and share their insights to enhance risk based monitoring initiatives. They will discuss examples of how a well-designed protocol can prevent errors in collection of data and enhance the reliability of the study.
This session will exploit the new, proven models and trends in sales and marketing (backed by technology) for better commercial success, including competitive positioning.
EC PerspectivesUrmilaThatteDirector, FERCI, Prof. and Head,Department of Clinical PharmacologyKEM Hospital, Mumbai
Sponsor PerspectiveVirajSuvarnaMedical Director Boehringer Ingelheim
Investigator PerspectiveSanjayPaiConsultant Pathologist, Pathology and Laboratory Head, Medicine Columbia Asia Referral Hospital
Way to Accreditation of IECNandiniKumarFormer Deputy Director General Sr. Grade (ICMR), Adjunct Visiting Professor Kasturba Medical College, Manipal
SunitaZalaniVice President, Global Regulatory Affairs Onyx Pharmaceuticals• Overview of FDA guidance on risk-based
approach to monitoring• Overview of EMA Reflection paper on risk-
based quality management in clinical trials• Importance of a well-designed protocol in
managing risksChiragTrivediDeputy Director, Project Management & Strategic Initiatives, Sanofi India• How companies are implementing risk-based
monitoring strategies • Roles and responsibilities of the CRAs and study
personnel • Pros and cons of traditional versus new
approach for monitoring clinical trials
Analytics Driven Brand ManagementTBD
The Future of Selling - Impact of Social Media, Digital and Analytics for PharmaAnupSoans(TBC)Editor, MedicinMan
leveraging Competitive Intelligence for Development and CommercializationRajeshKuppuswamySenior Director - Consulting - Life Sciences Cognizant Technology Solutions
13:00-14:00 nETWORkInG lUnCH & ExHIBITIOn VISIT
DAY 3 | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2013
dIA-FERCI SESSION: Ethics Committee: Coping with Regulatory Changes
Instant Education in Your Own Place at Your Own Pace.As the world’s largest professional association for all professionals involved in the discovery, development, and life cycle management of pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, and medical products, DIA is recognized around the world as the definitive source for information about clinical research, clinical safety, good manufacturing practices, regulatory affairs, medical communications, and more. DIA’s eLearning program delivers current, relevant, and effective education and professional training—anywhere, anytime.
Our world-renowned eLearning program allows you to access all modules 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. For as little as $65, you can register for eLearning modules in the following areas:
• Clinical Research• Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP)• Medical Communications eLearning Certificate Program
Visit www.diahome.org/elearning to register.
• Medical Devices• Regulatory Affairs• Validation and Part 11 Compliance
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14:00-15:30 COnCURREnT SESSIOnS
7A Industry-Regulator Interactions –Global Clinical Review Practices 7B Managing the Workforce –
The Competition for Talent 7C SMAC (Social Media, Mobility,Analytics and Cloud) or
Newer TechnologiesThis session will focus on examples of robust industry regulator interactions during the regulatory review process in key developing and developed countries across the globe. Speakers will demonstrate how collaboration makes for greater effectiveness and efficiency of the review process and aids improved decision-making.
As the size of organizations grow and competition for talent in the life sciences becomes more acute, attracting and retaining the best talent is key to managing growth. Speakers with experience in the domain will discuss issues of workforce management in clinical research, from techniques in recruitment to retention, engagement and talent management.
There are many new technologies in the pharmaceutical industry, including Social Media, Mobility, Analytics, Cloud, etc. Are they hype or reality? Is the pharma industry ready for such technology? What are the proven case studies of its benefits? Hear from industry and technology thought leaders on the value of new technology and approaches to adopt it.
SeSSion Chair
ArunMishraSenior Director, Global Regulatory Affairs, Emerging Markets and Asia Pacific, GSK
Elements of an Effective and Efficient Review Process – Examples from key Emerging Markets, EU, US and SwitzerlandChetEliasDirector, GRAAS JAPAC, Amgen, US
Engaging Regulatory Authorities During Complex Drug Development – Scientific Advice Process in Emerging MarketsArunMishraSenior Director, Global Regulatory Affairs, Emerging Markets and Asia Pacific, GSK
Sound Clinical Reviews/Mind Over Matter - Any Role for the HeartAamirShaikhFounder, ASSANSA, India
People Management in High Performing OrganizationsSeSSion Chair
SabitaRebeccaPartner, Leader Prospects India Pvt. Ltd.Bangalore, India
Recruitment (Strategy of Ramping Up) Down-sizing and ManagementSureshSharmaAssociate Vice-President TATA Consultancy Services New Jersey, USA
Employee Retention and EngagementKrathishBopannaPresident & CEOSemler Research CenterBangalore, India
Career Path and DevelopmentAnandEswaraiahHead of Clinical Development and Regulatory Affairs, Clinigene International LimitedBangalore, India
Mobility - A Case for IT Based Better Efficiency, Cost Saving and Effective Collaboration EdselPerieraCIO, Glenmark, India
Improving Pipelines - Impact of IT Initiatives
Social Media, Digital and Analytics for PharmaDineshChindarkarCo-Founder & Vice President - Operations MediaMedic Communications
Sowmyanarayan Srinivasan Director, Life Sciences R&D Practice, Cognizant
15:30-16:00 TEA/COFFEE BREAk
16:00-17:30
8 Panel discussion and Closing
The new Clinical Research Environment in India: Implications and OpportunitiesModerator
ShoibalMukherjeeVice President, CMO (India) & Head Asia Medical Sciences GroupQuintilesPaneliSt
InvitedSpeakers
DAY 3 | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2013
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DAY 2 | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2013 CONCuRRENT WITH A, B ANd C TRACK SESSIONS
9:30-11:00 Lean Medical Writing: Practical Applications for Authoring Clinical Study Reports SeSSion ChairS
PaulSokolSenior Director, Neuroscience, Biometrics & ReportingJanssen Research & Development, LLC
Helle-MaiGawrylewskiSenior Director & Head, Medical Affairs & Alliance ManagementBiometrics & Reporting, Janssen Research & Development, LLC
Lean PrinciplesPaulSokolSenior Director, Neuroscience, Biometrics & ReportingJanssen Research & Development, LLCApplications of Lean Principles in devising Medical Writing StrategiesNeeraShettyDeputy General ManagerCognizant Technology SolutionsImplementing Lean CSR Principles: A Medical Writer’s PerspectiveAmbikaSubramanianLead Medical Writer & Project Coordinator, Scientific Writing & Regulatory Affairs, Sciformix Technologies Private LimitedQuestions and Open discussion – Take Away PointsHelle-MaiGawrylewskiSenior Director & Head, Medical Affairs & Alliance ManagementBiometrics & Reporting, Janssen Research & Development, LLC
11:00-11:30 TEA/COFFEE BREAk
11:30-13:00 Interactive Workshop on Lean Writing FaCilitator
PaulSokolSenior Director, Neuroscience, Biometrics & ReportingJanssen Research & Development, LLC
Example demographic, safety, and other data for construction of report sections, followed by exercises
13:00-14:00 nETWORkInG lUnCH
14:00-15:30 Quality documents: From Beginning to End
SeSSion ChairS
Helle-MaiGawrylewskiSenior Director & Head, Medical Affairs & Alliance ManagementBiometrics & Reporting, Janssen Research & Development, LLC
RoopaBasrurDirector, Medical Writing Services India, PAREXEL International
SPIRIT: Initiative to Improve Clinical Trial Protocols Introduction and ReferencesHelle-MaiGawrylewskiSenior Director & Head, Medical Affairs & Alliance ManagementBiometrics & Reporting, Janssen Research & Development, LLCEffective Project Management is Necessary to Produce High Quality documentsGarimaPallaviManager, Medical Writing Services India, PAREXEL InternationalRobust document Reviews – Quality and Peer ReviewAnupamaRamkumarDirector, Arkus Clinical Trial Support Solutions
DAY 3 | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2013 CONCuRRENT WITH A, B ANd C TRACK SESSIONS
9:30-11:00 Medical Writing Competency BuildingSeSSion ChairS
VatsalShahVice President & Global Head, Medical Writing & Pharmacovigilance SIRO Clinpharm
RajeshKherDirector, Medical Affairs & Alliance Management (Asia Pacific)Biometrics & Reporting, Janssen Research & Development, LLC
CARE – An Interactive Program for Enhancement of Skill Sets for Medical WritersSeemaGurbaniSenior Manager, Life Sciences, TATA Consultancy ServicesRajeshKherDirector, Medical Affairs & Alliance Management (Asia Pacific) Biometrics & Reporting, Janssen Research & Development, LLCdeveloping Skills for Robust document Reviews - Quality and Peer ReviewBinduNarangDirector, Scientific Writing and Regulatory AffairsSciformix Technologies Private LimitedEffective Mentoring and Coaching in Medical Writing VatsalShahVice President & Global Head, Medical Writing & Pharmacovigilance SIRO Clinpharm
11:00-11:30 TEA/COFFEE BREAk
11:30-13:00 The New Clinical Research Environment in India: Implications & Opportunities in Biostatistics and Statistical Programming
SeSSion ChairS
ArghyaChattopadhyayVice President, Biostatistics & Programming TATA Consultancy Services
ReshmaChowdhryDomain Consultant, Biostatistics & Programming TATA Consultancy Services
Beyond Tables, Listings and FiguresNithiyanandhanAnanthakrishnanSenior Manager, SAS Programming, ICON Clinical ResearchA Brief Review of Phase 1 and Clinical Pharmacology Statistics in Clinical drug developmentNandKishoreRawatLead Statistician, Cytel Statistical Software & Services Pvt. Ltd.Biostatistics and Programming – Outsourcing Landscape Opportunities and ChallengesTusharSakpalDomain Consultant, Biostatistics & Programming TATA Consultancy ServicesNew Clinical Research Environment in IndiaTommyPedersenHead, Biostatistics, Quintiles
13:00-14:00 nETWORkInG lUnCH
MEDICAl WRITInG/BIOSTATISTICS - DIA-AIMWA SESSIOn
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DAY 3 | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2013 continued
14:00-15:00 Open discussion Forum: How Can We Take the Medical Writing Profession to the Next Level in India?Moderator
RadhikaBobbaRegional Director, India and Far East PSI CROPaneliStS
VatsalShahVice President & Global Head, Medical Writing & Pharmacovigilance SIRO Clinpharm
BinduNarangDirector, Scientific Writing and Regulatory AffairsSciformix Technologies Private Limited
PaulSokolSenior Director, Neuroscience, Biometrics & ReportingJanssen Research & Development, LLC
Helle-MaiGawrylewskiSenior Director & Head, Medical Affairs & Alliance ManagementBiometrics & Reporting, Janssen Research & Development, LLC
RoopaBasrurDirector, Medical Writing Services India, PAREXEL International
PoojaPhogatSenior Manager, Medical Writing & Medical Information Kinapse Ltd.
SheetalS.IngoleSenior Manager, Medical Affairs & Pharmacovigilance Ecron Acunova
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12
12 | 8th Annual Conference
NameoftheHotel Dist.fromNIMHANS
ContactDetails RateINRSingleRoom
RateINRDoubleRoom
Inclusions
President Hotel
Diagonal Road, 3rd Block, Jayanagar Bangalore - 560 011
3- 4kms
Approx. 20 -25 mins travel time to NIMHANS
NASIM 91 - 80 - 41808777/ 9945454541
Email : [email protected]
Comfort – 4232.00
Luxury – 6030.00
Comfort – 4761.00
Luxury – 6559.00
Taxes Gym Facility Business Center Special Low Calorie Breakfast Counter Buffet Breakfast Check-in & check out time is 24 Hrs. Airport Pick-up & Drop on chargeable basis @ 1600 + taxes ( one way ) Nimhans Pick-up & Drop on chargeable basis @ 450 + taxes ( one way )
davanam Sarovar Portico
Davanam Plaza Opp. Madiwala Police Station Hosur Main Road, Bangalore-50068
3-4 kms
Approx. 20 -25 mins travel time to NIMHANS
Margaret 080-41153344/ 5588/5599/ +919900063608
Email: [email protected]
4000+tax 5000+tax Breakfast Wifi Complimentary both ways office transfers to Nimhans on sharing basis
Pride Hotel
93, Richmond Road, Bangalore -560 025
4-5 kms
Approx. 25 -30 mins travel time to NIMHANS
Amla Dsouza (080) 43484348
Email: [email protected]
Deluxe 4000 + tax
Superior 5000 + tax
Deluxe 4500 + tax
Superior 5500 + tax
Buffet breakfast Complimentary Tea / Coffee maker in all rooms Complimentary one bottle of Mineral water Airport transfers on chargeable basis: Pickup Rs 1411/- & drop Rs 1341/- by Ford Ikon vehicle Wi-Fi Charges: 1 Hour :Rs.386 Plus 19.42% Tax 24 Hours : Rs.773 Plus 19.42% Tax Transport to NIMHANS on chargeable basis
IBIS Hotel
Bengaluru Techpark, Opposite RMZ Ecospace Business Park, Marthahalli – Sarjapur Outer Ring Road, Bengaluru – 560103,
3-4 kms
Approx. 20 -25 mins travel time to NIMHANS
Sachin Kumar Raghav +91 (80) 66700600 Mobile: +91 9538897310
Email : [email protected]
3200 +Taxes
- Buffet Breakfast at pre decided venue per night of stay Complimentary internet access (at base speed) Complimentary Transfers by shared cars to NIMHANS Convention Centre Complimentary Access to ibis Gymnasium Use of Ironing Corner located on each floor Use of ice and water vending Machine located on each floor 15 minutes complimentary internet usage at Dell corner Hotspot free Wi-Fi at The Hub Additional in room inclusions In room Tea and coffee making facilities Housekeeping service Mini Fridge Electronic Safe 10% discount on Buffet Dinner at Spice-It restaurant which is currently priced at INR 599+Taxes
Novotel Hotel
Bengaluru Techpark, Opposite RMZ Ecospace Business Park, Marthahalli – Sarjapur Outer Ring Road, Bengaluru – 560103,
3-4 kms
Approx. 20 -25 mins travel time to NIMHANS
Sachin Kumar Raghav +91 (80) 66700600 Mobile: +91 9538897310
Email : [email protected]
6000 +Taxes
- Buffet Breakfast at pre decided venue per night of stay Complimentary Wi-Fi internet connectivity(At base speed) Transfers by shared cars to NIMHANS Convention Centre Access to In-Balance fitness studio and Swimming pool at Novotel 20 minutes complimentary internet usage at Mac corner Note: 20% discount on Buffet Dinner at The Square restaurant which is currently priced at INR 1099+Taxes
Best Western Premier La Marvella
#1, 14th Cross, South End Circle, 2nd Block Jayanagar, Bengaluru 560011.
3-4 kms
Approx. 10 -15 mins travel time to NIMHANS
Lohith Bopanna +91 80 4333 5333 Cell : +91 9663 887 887
E-Mail: [email protected]
5,250 incl of taxes
6,250 incl of taxes
Breakfast Complimentary Pick up and drop to NIMHANS Convention center Complimentary usage of Internet through Broadband / Wi-Fi. Complimentary usage of Gymnasium Complimentary usage of Swimming Pool, Steam & Sauna
To avail special negotiated rates, please mention your participation in the dIA Conference at the time of booking.
HOTEl InFORMATIOn
PLEASE CONSIdER THIS FORM AS AN INVOICE
8th Annual Conference Meeting I.d. # 13659 | October 24-26, 2013 | NIMHANS Convention Center | Bangalore, India
TRAVEL INFORMATIONAttendees should make airline reservations as early as possible to ensure availability. Nearest Airport: Rajiv Gandhi International Airport, Bangalore.
VENuE : nIMHAnS Convention Center | Bangalore, India 1st Main Road,Someshwaranagar, Hombegowda Nagar, Bangalore, Karnataka, 560029
HOTEL RATES: To avail special negotiated rates, please mention your participation in the DIA Conference at the time of booking.
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register 10 from your company and receive the 11th free! Contact our group discount representative for details or call +91.98.2058.7798
EARLY BIRd (BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30, 2013) AFTER SEPTEMBER 30, 2013 BASIC RATE (INR) SERVICE TAx
12.36%TOTAL (INR) BASIC RATE (INR) SERVICE TAx
12.36%TOTAL (INR)
Industry-AIMWA Members 9000 1113 10113 10000 1236 11236Industry (Non Members) 11000 1360 12360 12000 1483 13483Academia 5000 618 5618 6000 742 6742Students 3500 433 3933 4000 495 4495
50tH AnnUAL meetIngCelebrate the Past - Invent the Future June 15-19, 2014 | san Diego, CA | san Diego Convention Center
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