Skip to Content
WORLD OF GENERIC DRUGS MODULE
Back to Unit List
Generic Drugs Overview
Learning Objectives
Introduction
Patent Protection
NDA vs. ANDA Review Process
Generic Drug Review Process
Communicating with ANDA Holders
Post Marketing
How FDA Assures Generic Drug Quality
Knowledge Check
FAQ
Certificate of Completion
Module Home
CDER World
CDERLearn Home
DRUGS Home
Back
Next
Comment
Knowledge Check
Under which act was an abbreviated mechanism for generic drug approvals created?
The Collins-Edwards Act of 1994.
The Romney-Benson Act of 1992.
The Hatch-Waxman Act of 1984.
The Bachmann-Turner Act of 1974.
What is meant by the term "orphan drug"?
An orphan drug is a product that treats a rare disease that affects fewer than 200,000 people.
An orphan drug is a product whose patent has expired.
An orphan drug is a product whose active pharmaceutical ingredient(s) are no longer manufactured.
An orphan drug is a product under review that may not be prescribed.
For what purpose does the FDA send inspectors to conduct bioequivalence measures?
To ensure that brand name drugs treating similar symptoms can be differentiated.
To ensure that generic drugs are less expensive than their brand name counterparts.
To determine whether additional generic drugs should be made available to the public.
To ensure that a brand name drug and its generic counterpart match one another.
How often are periodic adverse drug experience reports mandated by the FDA for the first three years following approval?
Every six weeks.
Quarterly.
Semi-annually.
Annually.
Which of the following actions can the Therapeutic Inequivalency Action Coordinating Committee take with regard to regulatory action?
Remove inequivalent products from the market.
Recommend a grandfathered product submit a new drug application.
Evaluate the toxicity profile of injectables and mandate appropriate controls.
All of the above.
More than half of all generic products on the market are corporately tied to brand companies.
True.
False.
Continue
Lesson status: Incomplete (0% done)
Topic: page 1 of 1 (Lesson: page 30 of 39)
Learner Help
Resources
Exit Module