B
Biocon-Pfizer agreement,
76
creating contracts,
69–80
preliminary documentation,
70–2
specific considerations in different types of agreements,
73–9
India core competitive advantage in R&D,
17–27
active pharmaceutical ingredient and technology transfer,
41
analytical methods and characterisation,
35
business models for contract manufacturing organisations,
35–7
clinical trials in India,
40–1
contract manufacturing organisations,
33–4
contract research services,
32–3
cooperation models for outsourced services,
4–8
drug product manufacturing,
35
drug substance manufacturing,
34
environmental, health and safety guidelines,
81–8
India as emerging hub of R&D outsourcing,
key issues involved,
8–14
organisational patterns in R&D outsourcing,
product development and manufacture,
37–9
conventional technologies,
37
drug delivery technologies,
37–8
when to outsource development work,
38–9
R&D outsourcing in pharmaceutical industry,
3–4
C
Capacity Building Programme,
62–5
(Amendment) Bill (2007),
64–5
IP protection and regulation,
63
captive direct offshoring model,
Central Drug Authority Bill,
95
Central Drugs Standard Control Organisation,
49,
61,
90
Certificate of a Pharmaceutical Product,
93–4
Certificate of Origin,
93
Certificate of a Pharmaceutical Product,
93–4
Good Manufacturing Practices,
92–3
Indian regulatory framework,
91
international regulatory certifications,
96
manufacturing licence,
91–2
No-Objection Certificate and Certificate of Origin,
93
clinical research organisations,
95
Clinical Trials Registry - India,
11,
65–7
contract manufacturing organisations,
33–4,
82
contract research and manufacturing sector,
20
general terms and conditions,
73
biopharma industry,
69–80
measuring of services,
78–9
preliminary documentation,
70–2
confidentiality agreements,
70–1
Preferred Provider Agreement,
72
R&D outsourcing contracts,
73–5
data, information and rights ownership,
74
improvement/inventions,
74
Intellectual Property Rights 73–4
specific considerations in different types of agreements,
73–9
marketing agreements,
77–8
pharma products contract outsourcing manufacture,
75–7
serve level terms and document,
78
cost competitiveness,
18–20
D
Dangerous Drugs Act (1930),
46
Department of Biotechnology,
32,
49–50
Department of Science and Technology,
65
Department of Scientific and Industrial Research,
24–5
Directorate General of Health Services,
11–12
Dr Reddy’s Laboratories,
18,
30
Drug Controller General of India,
61,
90
Drug Enquiry Committee,
46
drug product manufacturing,
35
drug substance manufacturing,
34
Drugs (Prices Control) Order (1955),
48
Drugs and Cosmetics (Amendment) Bill (2007),
64
Drugs and Cosmetics Act (1940) 47,
59–60,
90
Drugs and Cosmetics Rules (1945),
47
Drugs and Cosmetics Rules (1948),
90
Drugs and Magic Remedies (Objectionable Advertisements) Act (1954) 48,
60
Drugs and Pharmaceuticals Research Program,
23
Drugs Price Control Order (1995),
61
I
iGATE Clinical Research International,
31
Income Tax Act (1961),
100
biopharma outsourcing evolution,
1–16
challenges faced by Indian companies in EHS compliance,
86–7
core competitive advantage in R&D in biopharma sector,
17–27
cost competitiveness,
18–20
resources and skill,
20–2
role of the government,
22–5
emerging hub of R&D outsourcing in pharmaceutical industry,
Environmental, Health and Safety Guidelines and,
83–5
reasons attributed to success,
6–8
linguistic compatibility,
vast and diversified patient pool,
regulatory frameworks for drugs,
10–12
Directorate General of Health Services,
11
Indian Council of Medical Research,
10–11
State Licensing Authority,
11–12
Indian Drugs and Pharmaceuticals Ltd.,
52
Indian Patent Act (1978),
52
Indian Patents and Design Act (1970),
48,
59
Indian regulatory environment
Capacity Building Program: recent development,
62–5
Drugs and Cosmetics (Amendment) Bill (2007) 64–5
IP protection and regulation,
63
Central Drugs Standard Control Organisation,
49
Clinical Trials Registry - India 65–7
Department of Biotechnology,
49–50
historical perspective,
45–55
implications of changing,
57–68
central government main functions,
61–2
state governments responsibilities,
62
Indian Council for Medical Research,
48–9
Indian Society of Clinical Research,
67
National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority,
50–1
overview of the industry,
51–4
Indian Research Fund Association,
48
Indian Society for Clinical Research,
67
Industrial Disputes Act (1947),
13–14
Industries (Development and Regulation) Act (1951),
48,
59
infinitely flat organisation,
Information Technology Act (2000),
75
Intellectual Property protection,
12
Intellectual Property Rights,
73–4
International Finance Corporation,
82
N
Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act (1985),
47,
48,
60
National Biotechnology Development Strategy,
50
National Biotechnology Regulatory Authority,
95–6
National Institute of Medical Statistics,
11
National Institute of Pharmaceutical Education and Research,
23–4
National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority,
50–1,
61
New Drug Policy (1978),
52
Technology Leadership,
23
NMITL New Millennium Indian Technology Leadership
No-Objection Certificate,
93
O
Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development,
Organisation of Pharmaceutical Producers of India,
34
creating contracts in biopharma industry,
69–80
biopharma outsourcing,
69–70
preliminary documentation,
70–2
specific considerations in different types of agreements,
73–9
key issues involved,
8–14
applicable law and forum,
14
arbitration clauses and enforceability of award,
14
confidentiality provisions in employment contracts 13
foreign exchange regulation 9–10
foreign investment framework,
8–9
Intellectual Property protection,
12
protection for workmen 14
regulatory framework for drugs in India,
10–12
women’s employment rights,
14
P
Patents (Amendment) Act (2005),
54
contract outsourcing manufacture,
75–7
assignment/sub-contracting,
76
confidentiality and data protection,
75
financial or commercial terms,
76
warranties and indemnities,
77
India as emerging hub of R&D outsourcing,
Pharmacy Act (1948),
48,
60
Pharmacy Council of India,
60
Preferred Provider Agreement,
72
S
SB Pharmco Puerto Rico,
103
Securities and Exchange Board Act (1992),
100
Securities and Exchange Board of India,
102
Securities and Exchange Board of India (Mutual Funds) Regulations (1996),
100
Securities Contract Regulation Act (1956),
100
Service Level Agreement,
78,
79
small scale industries,
86
spider’s web organisation,
State Drug Controllers,
62
State Drugs Inspectors,
62
State Industrial Development Corporations,
86
State Licensing Authority,
11–12,
94
Statement of Objects and Reasons of the Act of 1940,
46