This seminar basically explains about GMP and cGMP. It explains about thecode of federal regulation (CFR). After studying this seminar, the reader will get a detail knowldege pf what is GMP, cGMp, objectives and policies of cGMP. all the part of CFR part 21 is discussed in detail. Here in this seminar, main focus is given on the layout of the buildings and the equipment and its maintenant part. Layout of building includes the building design, construction of building and the plans. The life stage of equipments, how tp select a equipment befor epurchase i.e purchase specifications and the cleaninga nd the maintenance part of the equipments with examples are discussed in detail.
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Current good manufacturing practices(cGMP)
1. Seminar on
Current Good Manufacturing
Practice( cGMP) focusing layout of
building and equipment and its maintenance
Under the guidance of
Dr. Abdul Baquee Ahmed,
Associate professor, GIPS,
guwahati.
Presented by
Alakesh Bharali ( Roll No 1)
M. Pharm 1st semester(Pharmaceutics)
GIPS, Guwahati
2. CONTENTS
Introduction
Code of Federal regulation(CFR)
Evolution of cGMP
Objectives
Policies
CFR part 21
Layout of building and services
Building design
Construction of building
2
3. CONTENTS
Equipments and its maintenance
Life stages of equipment
Selection of equipment
Purchase specification
Cleaning and maintenance
Summary
Conclusion
References
3
4. Introduction
GMP is that part of QA, which ensures the products are
consistently produced and controlled to the quality
standards appropriate to their intended use and as required
by the marketing authorization.
cGMP refers to the current good manufacturing practice
regulations enforced by the US FDA.
cGMP provide for systems that assure proper design,
monitoring and control of manufacturing processes and
facilities.
Adherence to the cGMP regulations assure the identity ,
strength, quality and the purity of drug products
4
5. Code of federal regulations(CFR)
Portion of FDA
Divided into 50 titles
Collection of final regulations published in the
federal register
Appears in the part 210 (title 21) as per
USFDA
5
6. Evolution of cGMP
1941: Initiation of GMP( after sulfanilamide tragedy
in 1937)
1957: Thalidomide tragedy
1962: Kefauver-Harris Amendment act
1963: Establishment of GMP for drugs( 1st
publication)
1975: cGMP for blood and components final rule
1978:cGMP for drugs and medical devices( Major
revision)
6
8. Policies
To design and construct the facilities and
equipments properly
Follow written procedures and instructions
Document work
Validate work
Monitor facilities and equipments
Protect against contamination
Control components and product related processes
Conduct periodic audits
8
9. CFR Part 21
Subpart A: General provisions
211.1. Scope
211.3. Definitions
Subpart B: Organization and personnel
211.22. Responsibilities of QC unit
211.25. Personnel qualifications
211.28. Personnel responsibilities
211.34. Consultants
9
10. Contdd..
Subpart C: Buildings and facilities
211.42. Design and construction features
211.44. Lighting
211.46. ventilation, air filtration, air heating and
cooling
211.48. Plumbing
211.50. Sewage and refuse
211.52. Washing and toilet facilities
211.56. Sanitation
10
11. Contdd..
Subpart D: equipment
211.63. Equipment design, size and location
211.65. Equipment construction
211.67. Equipment cleaning and maintenance
211.68. Automatic, mechanical and electronic
equipment
211.72. Filters
11
12. Contdd..
Subpart E: Control of components and drug
product containers and closures
211.80. General requiremets
211.82. Receive and storage of untested
components, drug product containers
211.84. Testing and approval or rejection of
components
211.89. Rejected components ,containers and
closures
12
13. Contdd..
Subpart F: Production and process control
211.100. Written procedures, deviations
211.101. Charge-in of components
211.103. Calculation of yield
211.105. Equipment identification
211.110. Sampling and testing of in process
materials and drug products
211.115. Reprocessing
13
14. Contdd..
Subpart G: Packaging and labeling control
211.112. Materials examination and usage criteria
211.125. Labeling issuance
211.130. Packaging and labeling operations
211.134. Drug product inspection
Subpart H: Holding and distribution
211.142. Warehousing procedures
211.150. Distribution procedures
14
15. Contdd..
Subpart I: Laboratory controls
211.160. General requirements
211.165. Testing and release for distribution
211.166. Stability testing
211.170. Reserved samples
211.173. Laboratory animals
211.176. Penicillin contamination
15
16. Contdd..
Subpart J: Records and reports
211.182. Equipment cleaning and use log
211.186. Master production and control records
211.188. BPR
211. 192. Production record review
211.194. Laboratory records
Subpart K: Returned and salvaged products
211.204. Returned drug products
16
17. Layout of buildings and services
Designed according to cGMP practice which
ensures:
Prevention of cross contamination
Proper air handling system
Proper cleaning and sanitary facilities
Proper lighting
Proper plumbing and proper washing
17
18. Contdd..
Layout
Organized planned inter department and intra
department arrangement
Proper layout helps in:
Increase productivity
Helps in proper utilization of men, material, money and
machines
Types of layout:
Circular flow
Parallel flow
Cross over traffic
18
23. Contdd..
Adequate space for future extension
Availability of water supply(quality and quantity),
power, fuel sewage and waste stream removal
Availability of public transport
Proximity of undesirable activity
Accessibility of interrelated operation
Advocating for law to restrict undesirable
activities while allowing anticipated development
23
24. Contdd..
Principle:
Minimize risks of errors
Permit effective maintenance
Avoid cross contamination, build up of dirt and
dust
Avoid any adverse effect on the quality of
products
24
25. Contdd..
Design:
Process flow(circular,parallel and crosstraffic)
Material flow( Product, raw materials, wastes)
Personnel flow( Manufacturing personnel
maintenance personnel, QA and QC personnel)
Equipment flow
25
27. Construction of building
Floor:
Sufficient resistance to abrasion, impact, acid
action and temperature
High strength and high performance concretes
Foundations for vibrating machinery should be
placed upon rock or firm ground and it should
be separated from adjacent floor to avoid
vibrations
27
28. Contdd..
Roof system:
Lightness, strength, water proofness,
insulation, fire resistance, cost, durability and
low maintenance charges
Factors to consider: insulating value,
acoustical properties, appearance from inner
side, weight and maintenance
28
29. Contdd..
Water:
Should meet WHO guidelines for drinking
water quality
If drinking water insufficient to ensure API
quality, the appropriate specifications for
physical/ chemical attributes, total microbial
counts, objectionable organisms, endotoxins,
are called for.
29
30. Contdd..
Lighting:
Adequate lighting should be provided in all
areas to facilitate cleaning, maintenance and
proper operations.
Sewage and Refuse:
Should be disposed of in a safe , timely and
sanitary manner
Containers and pipes for waste material should
be clearly identified.
30
33. Equipments and its maintenance
Physical entity used to carry out a general or
specific activity
Can be a single piece or an integrated system
of group of equipment, ex: water mineralizing
plants, air handling unit
Quality of the manufactured product depends
on the suitability and level of technology of
the equipment.
33
37. Life stages of equipment
Equipment management has a life cycle , and
GMP covers life cycle of the equipment
Starts with decision to purchase equipment and
ends with crapping or elimination
Life cycle consists of following stages:
Decision to purchase equipment
Purchase of equipment
Qualifying , installing and validating equipment
Using the equipment
37
38. Selection of equipment
Availability of spares and servicing.
Frequency and ease of maintenance will
significantly impact on productivity and even
quality.
Equipment breakdown during processing could
effect quality
Included in the maintenance evaluation should
be the cleanability of the equipment
Construction materials and design
38
39. Purchase specifications
Why the equipment is needed?
Which operation to be performed?
What capacity the equipment should have?
How the equipment will be cleaned
Do we have trained operations to operate this
operation?
39
40. Contdd..
Factors to be considered while purchasing:
Right source
Right quality
Right quantity
Right price
Right time
Right mode of transportation
40
41. Cleaning and maintenance
Use of cleaned equipment is one of the basic step in
avoiding contamination and meeting the purity of
the product
WHO guidelines:
Washing and cleaning equipment should be
chosen and used so as to prevent contamination
Defective equipment should be removed from
production and quality control or at least clearly
labeled as defective.
41
42. Contdd..
MHRA/TGA guidelines:
Repairs and maintenance operations should not
present any hazard to the quality of the
product.
Equipment cleaning should be maintained in
scheduled basis and that should be recorded in
proper way.
42
43. Contdd..
USFDA Guidelines:
Equipment shall be cleaned , maintained and
sanitized at appropriate intervals to prevent
malfunction or contamination that would alter
the safety ,identity , strength , purity of the
drug product
Written procedures showing date, time , batch
no. shall be established and followed .
43
47. Summary
GMP IS ACTUALLY GOOD COMMON SENSE
Quality management
47
Quality assurance
GMP
Production and QC
48. Conclusion
GMP compliance is not an option.
Good practices covers all aspects of
manufacturing activities prior to apply
The role and involvement of senior
management is crucial
Is to meet quality standard of the product
48
49. References
Leon lachman, Herbert A. Lieberman, Joseph L.
kanig ,”The theory and practice of industrial
pharmacy” 3rd edition , 589-618
Gilbert S. banker, christopher T . Rhodes ,
“Modern Pharmaceutics,3rd edition, 547-554
James Swarbrick, James C. Boylon ,
“Encyclopedia of pharmaceutical technology”
volume 2, second edition, 1735-1752
Dr. Shyamala Bhaskaran (2016) , “ Industrial
pharmacy”, Birla publication, 4th edition, 315-347
49