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Pharmacovigilance 'Then and Now' - How Has PV Changed?
Session Chair(s)
Andrew Bate, PhD, MA
Vice President, Head of Safety Innovation and Analytics
GlaxoSmithKline, United Kingdom
Despite enormous technological advances, data driven pharmacovigilance has not at its core changed much since the 1960s. Changes are afoot. Pharmacovigilance is becoming more of a multiple data stream discipline requiring consideration of multiple types of data such as ICSRs, electronic medical records (EMRs) and social media and other user generated content. In addition more than ever before multiple data sets of the same type of data e.g. in spontaneous reports – Vigibase, EVDAS, FAERS, literature and company internal databases are available with increasing, and varying, analysis possibilities and sometimes requirements: While this provides opportunities, different instances or versions of data sources, access approaches as well as analytic strategies can all lead to differences in analysis outputs and the potential to obfuscate, rather than enhance PV processes. The session will provide an overview of how PV has changed and the opportunities for further progress, a discussion of approaches in accessing and analysing EVDAS and how this can lead to unwanted divergence in outputs; lastly an example on how technological advances can better enable adverse event reporting.
Speaker(s)
Next generation pharmacovigilance - Generation X to now
Andrew Bate, PhD, MA
GlaxoSmithKline, United Kingdom
Vice President, Head of Safety Innovation and Analytics
ICSR Signal Detection: Ensuring Divergence is Necessary and Deliberate
David Matthew Jones
Pfizer R&D UK Ltd, United Kingdom
Safety Process Analyst
Research and Recommendations and on the use of PhV Data from Mobile Technologies
Phil Tregunno
Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency (MHRA), United Kingdom
Deputy Director - Patient Safety Monitoring
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