Drug Information Association Logo
Corporate Tagline

1st Clinical Operation & Monitoring Workshop in Japan

Jan 24 2013 9:00AM - Jan 25 2013 4:45PM | Belle Salle Shinjuku Grand 8-17-1 Nishi Shinjuku Shinjuku-Ku Tokyo 160-6105 Japan

« Back to Listing

Overview 

Simultaneous Translation Available


DIA is providing various areas of workshops in Japan. Now we would like to introduce additional new area, “Clinical Operation and Monitoring Workshop”. Japan drug development went through the time of utilizing foreign data with bridging strategy, and reached to the stage of joining global clinical trial as business usual. “Basic Principles on Global Clinical Trials” was issued in 2007. Since then, a lot of experiences of global trials or global development were accumulated. Based on these experiences, “Basic Principles on Global Clinical Trials (Reference Cases)” was issued in this year. While simultaneous global drug development and simultaneous NDA approval in Japan are becoming realistic by this, performance of Japan clinical operation could be compared with overseas from viewpoint of not only quality but also cost and speed, and it shows us severe reality.

In global trial, introducing global process is requested to all participating countries. It is sometimes hard for Japan to accept, but we make efforts to find solution quickly. The concept of ALCOA or the sampling SDV is also introduced from overseas as a part of it. It can be said that the time has come to reconsider future Japan clinical operations to be more eff ective with assurance of quality and reliability. In addition, the business model, especially in global pharma, is changing in the direction which utilizes outsourcing further, and productivity improvement is becoming a subject also including CRO.

Accepting these changes flexible, what can we do for advancing clinical operation and monitoring, and show presence of Japan? This would be wonderful opportunity to discuss and exchange opinions among industry, regulatory and academia.

Who Should Attend 

  • Clinical research associate, Site monitor
  • Study manager, Study leader
  • Clinical development professional
  • Clinical research coordinator
  • Clinical data manager
  • Clinical development related IT professional
  • QC/QA professional
  • Regulatory affairs professional

Contact Information 

Online registration has closed for this event.
Onsite registration will be available on Thursday.


DIA Japan, Nisso 22 Building, 7F, 1-11-10 Azabudai, Minato-ku,
Tokyo 106-0041 Japan
Tel: +81-3-5575-2130
Fax: +81-3-3583-1200
diajapan@diajapan.org

Program Committee 

Previous Next

Agenda  

Day 1 Thursday, January 24, 2013

  • 9:30AM - 11:30AM

    Chatting Session (MCS) - Japanese Only
  • 1:00PM - 1:15PM

    Welcome and Opening Remarks


    Session Chair(s):

    • No-image Tatsuo Kurokawa, PhD
      Professor, Division of Drug Development & Regulatory Sciences
      Keio University, Japan
  • 1:15PM - 1:25PM

    Introduction


    Session Chair(s):

    • No-image Eri Sekine
      Head of Oncology Biometrics and DM Department, Oncology Development
      Novartis Pharma K.K., Japan
  • 1:25PM - 3:05PM

    Key Note Session


    Session Chair(s):

    • No-image Tatsuo Kurokawa, PhD
      Professor, Division of Drug Development & Regulatory Sciences
      Keio University, Japan
    • Suzuko Oikawa
      Clinical Strategy Manager, R&D
      Bristol-Myers K.K., Japan

    Key Note Session

    Speaker(s):

    • Operational Challenge in the Clinical Trials in the Era of Low Economical Growth
      Shinya Goto, MD,PhD
      Professor, Cardiology
      Tokai University School of Medicine, Japan
    • Improving Clinical Trials in the US and Japan – Past, Present and Future
      John H. Alexander, MD
      Associate Professor of Medicine, Division of Cardiology, Duke University Med Ctr
      Duke Clinical Research Institute - Duke University, United States
  • 3:35PM - 5:40PM

    Session 1: SDV Innovation (Remote Monitoring, Sampling SDV)


    Session Chair(s):

    • Midori Fujikawa
      Clinical Research Department
      Chugai Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd., Japan
    • Mitsuo Hayashi, MSc
      Director
      MSD Co., Ltd., Japan

    More and more medical institutions propose remote monitoring with many innovative ideas based on the request of effective monitoring and SDV from pharmaceutical companies. In this session, we will share the latest information about the remote monitoring by the presentation to learn about its problems and future vision. Some pharmaceutical companies introduced Sampling SDV (S-SDV) with promoting efficiency and international standardization of the procedure of clinical study. The number of approved programs in which S-SDV was conducted has been increased in the world. On the other hand, S-SDV has not been widely spread in Japan. In this session, a company conducted S-SDV in domestic and global clinical study will present us about implementation status and problems of S-SDV. We hope this session can provide you an opportunity to consider whether you should introduce S-SDV or not. Monitoring and SDV are very important from the viewpoint of quality assurance. In this session, Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices Agency (PMDA) will express their opinions on quality assurance as a basis of innovative SDV implementation.

    Speaker(s):

    • Development of remote SDV system in Shizouka Cancer Center
      Keita Mori
      Clinical Trial Coordination Office
      Shizuoka Cancer Center, Japan
    • Remote SDV Using Electronic Regional Medical Network System
      Akimasa Yamatani
      National Hospital Organization Kanazawa Medical Center, Japan
    • SDV Environment at the Investigational Site in US Compared to Japan
      Masayuki Shintani
      Lead CRA, Field Operation Group 3, Oncology Global Monitoring Operations
      Novartis Pharma K.K., Japan
    • PMDA’s perspective on innovative SDV
      Satoru Nakamura
      Deputy Director for GCP Inspection, Office of Conformity Audit
      Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices Agency (PMDA), Japan

Day 2 Friday, January 25, 2013

  • 9:30AM - 11:30AM

    New Collaboration Style Between Pharmaceutical Company and CRO – Future View


    Session Chair(s):

    • Keiichi Inaizumi
      Study Manager, Japan Development & Clinical Alliance Management
      Pfizer Japan Inc., Japan
    • Kyoji Tamanoi
      Deputy General Manager, Clinical Development Division
      EPS Corporation, Japan

    The collaboration style between pharmaceutical company and CRO has been diversified into various kinds of models not only the traditional model by which pharmaceutical company manages CRO in each project. In this session, some of the new collaborative models will be introduced by pharmaceutical companies. These presentations will be useful to exchange opinions on future view of new collaboration style with everyone. The purposes of this session is to trigger an awareness of avenues for improvement of effectiveness and activity to conduct clinical studies through understanding responsibilities for each party including future collaboration style.

    Speaker(s):

    • Collaboration with Pharmaceutical Company and CRO in Astellas Case
      Hirotsune Itahana
      Senior Manager, Clinical Development Administration, Development
      Astellas Pharma Inc., Japan
    • Collaboration with Pharmaceutical Company and CRO in Pfizer Case
      Kei Yamashita
      Associate Director, Japan Development & Clinical Alliance Management
      Pfizer Japan Inc., Japan
    • Collaboration with Pharmaceutical Company and CRO in Baxter Case
      Shigeyoshi Yokokawa
      Clinical Operation Manager, Medical Affairs, Clinical Development & Operations
      Baxter Ltd., Japan
    • Shogo Nakamori
      Corporate VP, CRS, Asia Pacific
      PAREXEL International, Japan
    • Jotaro Shinagawa
      Vice President, Head of Clinical Development Services in Japan
      Quintiles Transnational Japan K.K., Japan
  • 12:45PM - 2:45PM

    Session 3: Productivity of Clinical Operations and Monitoring


    Session Chair(s):

    • Takeshi Ebihara
      GlaxoSmithKline K.K., Japan
    • Norio Shimazaki
      Manager
      Bristol-Myers K.K., Japan

    In recent years, multinational clinical trials have become more popular and been getting standard practice, which have made clinical study practices in Japan change dramatically. In order to cope with this situation, many pharmaceutical companies are taking various actions to increase their efficiency and productivity for the clinical trials that are becoming more complicated. Similarly, many clinical trial sites are also taking various measures for efficient clinical studies. In this session, we would like to introduce these activities and have some discussions and exchange ideas among the persons in charge of clinical trials. This session aims at getting some ideas how to challenge the situations in increasingly severe clinical practices by gaining a deep understanding of each diff erent need at each respective site and its sponsors.

    Speaker(s):

    • Sharing Best Practice on Clinical Operation Process
      Norio Shimazaki
      Manager
      Bristol-Myers K.K., Japan
    • Application of Lean Six Sigma for Efficient Clinical Study
      Hirotaka Inoue, PhD,MBA
      Manager, Development & Medical Affairs Division
      GlaxoSmithKline K.K., Japan
    • From the Viewpoint of Clinical Study Site
      Toshiko Ishibashi, PhD
      Clinical Research Coordinator
      St. Luke's International Hospital, Japan
    • Current issues of data management in National Cancer Center Hospital East
      Natsuko Iwasaki
      Local Data Manager, Clinical Trial Management Office
      National Cancer Center Hospital East, Japan
  • 3:15PM - 4:45PM

    Panel Discussion: Future Clinical Operations in Japan


    Session Chair(s):

    • Hiroshi Kosaku
      Group Corporate Officer, Corporate Planning Division
      CMIC HOLDINGS Co., Ltd., Japan
    • Suzuko Oikawa
      Clinical Strategy Manager, R&D
      Bristol-Myers K.K., Japan
    • No-image Eri Sekine
      Head of Oncology Biometrics and DM Department, Oncology Development
      Novartis Pharma K.K., Japan
    • Toshiko Ishibashi, PhD
      Clinical Research Coordinator
      St. Luke's International Hospital, Japan

    As the globalization of clinical development has been expanding, it is the time we have to consider the future of clinical operation in terms of cost, speed and quality from a mid and long term perspective. There has been a thought that we need to look back the essence of clinical operation since the concept of “ALCOA” was introduced in Japan. On the other hand, IT environment for clinical trials – e.g. electric medical record, EDC, etc, - is changing really fast in these days. On top of this, it has become necessary for us to see it from viewpoints totally different so far. Thinking of the circumstances described above, the participants may wonder what will be required for clinical operation in Japan to efficiently develop for the future. Panel discussion will be held beyond the sectorial boarder among pharmaceutical company, CRO, clinical site, PMDA and those concerned. The discussion will be facilitated based on the common understanding of the importance of Quality assurance while the topics would be reached to current and future challenges of clinical operations including career development for those involved.

    Speaker(s):

    • John H. Alexander, MD
      Associate Professor of Medicine, Division of Cardiology, Duke University Med Ctr
      Duke Clinical Research Institute - Duke University, United States
    • Sachiko Kameo
      Director, Japan Study Management & Operations
      AstraZeneca K.K., Japan
    • Emiko Kondo
      Director, Office of Conformity Audit
      Pharmaceuticals and Medical Devices Agency (PMDA), Japan
    • Toshio Maruyama
      Sub Manager, Clinical Development Dept 2, Monitoring Center
      EPS Co., Ltd., Japan
    • Tadayoshi Nakashima
      Associate Director, Clinical Coordination, Development Operations Dept
      Takeda Pharmaceutical Company Limited, Japan

Exhibits  

The 1st DIA Clinical Operation and Monitoring Workshop in Japan offers interested companies the opportunity to exhibit with a tabletop display.

Fee:
2,300 x 1,400 mm booth space..........¥210,000*
NOTE: *fee includes 5% Japanese Consumption Tax

Booth Rental Fee includes (per 2,300mm x 1,400m booth space):

  • One (1) complimentary full-meeting registration
  • Two (2) complimentary exhibit booth personnel registrations
  • One (1) 1,800 x 600 mm table
  • Two (2) chairs
  • One (1) 5A electrical connection
  • Internet access

No pre-fitted shell-scheme or pipe-and-drape structure is provided.

Additional expenses associated with the exhibit, including special booths, drayage, lights, phone, carpeting, additional electrical connections, etc., will be the responsibility of the exhibitor. Additional Exhibit Booth Personnel will be allowed for ¥12,600 each (limit of 3 per booth space) - please use the Additional Exhibit Booth Personnel Registration Form under Useful Links to register additional staff.

Exhibit Show Dates: January 24-25, 2013

Useful Links:

 

  • CMIC HOLDINGS Co., Ltd.
  • I'ROM Co., Ltd.
  • TIBCO Software Japan Inc.

Registration Fees 

Member

Charitable Nonprofit/Academia Member
¥25000.00
Member Government
¥25000.00
Member Standard
¥48000.00

Non-Member

Charitable Nonprofit/Academia Nonmember
¥40000.00
NonMember Standard
¥63000.00
Group Discounts

There are no Group Discounts for this event.


CANCELLATION POLICY: On or before January 17, 2013
Administrative fee that will be withheld from refund amount:
Industry (Member or Nonmember) = ¥21,400
Government/Academia/Nonprofit (Member or Nonmember) = ¥10,700

Cancellations must be in writing and be received by the cancellation date above. Registrants who do not cancel by that date and do not attend will be responsible for the full registration fee paid. Registrants are responsible for cancelling their own hotel and airline reservations. You may transfer your registration to a colleague at any time but membership is not transferable. Please notify DIA of any such substitutions as soon as possible. Substitute registrants will be responsible for nonmember fee, if applicable.

DIA reserves the right to alter the venue, if necessary. If an event is cancelled, DIA is not responsible for any airfare, hotel or other costs incurred by registrants.

Register Online
« Back to Listing Back To Top