Skip to main content
If you continue browsing this website, you agree to our policies:
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy & Cookies Policy
Continue
x
 Logo of the company, returns to the landing page after login.
  • Home
  • Glossary
  • EUPATI website
  • Learning Library
  • Pathways
  • More
English ‎(en_wp)‎
Català ‎(ca_wp)‎ English ‎(en_wp)‎ Français ‎(fr_wp)‎ Português - Portugal ‎(pt)‎ Ελληνικά ‎(el_wp)‎
Log in

    Side Drawer

    EUPATI Open Classroom
    Profile Home Glossary EUPATI website Learning Library Pathways

    Glossary

    Back

    Paediatric Investigation Plan

    A paediatric investigation plan (PIP) is a medicines development plan to support the authorisation of a medicine for children. It aims to ensure that the necessary data is obtained through studies in children, when it is safe to do so.

    Pharmaceutical companies submit proposals for PIPs to the European Medicine Agency's (EMA) Paediatric Committee (PDCO). This Committee is responsible for agreeing to or refusing the plan.

    The normal development of a medicine requires that various studies be performed to ensure its quality, safety, and efficacy. In addition to this, PIPs:

    • include a description of the studies and of the measures to adapt the medicine's formulation to make its use more acceptable in children, such as the use of a liquid formulation rather than large tablets
    • cover the needs of all age groups of children, from birth to adolescence

    » Glossary

    Previous Activity
    Next Activity

    Footer

    You are not logged in. (Log in)
    Policies
    Get the mobile app
    Powered by Moodle
     

    The EUPATI Open Classroom is supported by the EUPATI Reload project, funded by EIT Health. EIT Health is supported by EIT, a body of the European Union. 

    For more information about EUPATI, please access our website www.eupati.eu or contact us at info@eupati.eu.

    EIT Health logo and EU logo

    Terms and Conditions

    Privacy and Cookie Policy

    © 2024 EUPATI

    Select banner image