1. Mapping Challenges & Strategy to Move Smartly
(Good Manufacturing Practices & Quality Management System)
Obaid Ali, R. Ph., Ph. D.
18 Feb 2018
CCK - Lahore
2. Lack of experience in working in an internationally
compliant environment
Lack of experience facing inspectors of
international world
Passion and motivation is not enough protected
9. Continued Process Verification
Assurance that
process is in
state of control
Regularly
collect &
analyze
product &
process data
Impact of
variability &
Knowledge
Management
3/3
11. Product Lifecycle (Process)
F
D
A
E
M
A
Design
Q8, Q11,
Inspections
Qualification
Facility, Utility, Equipment
Performance Qualification
Contd. Verification
GMP inspection, Q10,
Quality Review
Development
Q8, Q11,
Submission
Qualification
Traditional Cont. Verification
Assessment in Inspection
Contd. Verification
GMP inspection, Q10,
Quality Review
26. From where vulnerability begins
Nutrients Respiration Temperature Humidity pH
Water also carry the microorganisms
and supports growth too
27. Putting it all to use
Cocci, Gram +ve
Small/
medium
colony
White,
beige to
yellow
Circular
and
convex
Buttery
Human
Operation/ skin/
hands & hair
Staphylococcus
species
1
28. Putting it all to use
Rods, Gram +ve
Medium/
large
colony
Off white
to beige
Circular/
irregular
and
convex/
raised
Mucoid,
dry to
grainy
Environment such
as soil (seasonal
factor)
Through shoe, air
etc.
Clostridium
species
2
29. Putting it all to use
Rods, Gram -ve
Small to
medium
colony
White,
off
white to
beige
Circular/
irregular
and
convex
Mucoid
to
buttery
Generally found in
water (equipment
piping )
Pseudomonas, E.
coli species
3
37. 2m2
• Protects body from
pathogens
• Prevents loss of
moisture
• Body temperature
regulation
Diversity
• Considerable diversity
in species
• Variation b/w different
locations on body
• Variation b/w
individuals
30 million
• Average person
sheds 1 billion skin
cells/ day
• 10% have micro-
organisms on them
Human Skin
Go in clean rooms They touch, shed, do things wrong sometimes
38. ORAL CAVITY
High population
High diversity
SKIN
Variable population
Low diversity
URETHRA/VAGINA
High population
Low diversity
GUT
High population
High diversity
People
Ecology
39. Clinical Effects of Injected Particulate Matter
Phlebitis
Pulmonary
emboli
Pulmonary
granulomas
Immune
system
dysfunction
Pulmonary
dysfunction
Infarction Death
43. The probability definition for sterility derives
from the fact that microbial death follows a
geometric progression .i.e. the cells do not all
die at once when exposed to lethal conditions
• Cont’d
The US-FDA defines sterilization as the
“reduction of a microbial population to 10° (or
one cell) plus an additional 6 log-cycles”
44. Sterility : Probability of a non-sterile unit in a lot or
Sterility Assurance Level
A product is considered sterile when the probability of a
non-sterile unit is < 1 in 1, 000, 000 units; or a SAL of
10-6
45. Microorganisms
die at a constant
rate over a
period of time
For e.g. one
million
bacteria with
a 90% death
rate/ min
1st min
9 Lac dead/ 1
lac survivors
2nd min
90, 000 dead/
10, 000
survivors
Constant set of lethal conditions develop resistance
3rd min
9, 000
dead/
1, 000
survivors
4th min
900 dead/
100
survivors
5th min
90 dead/
10
survivors
6th min
9 dead/ 1
survivor
7th min
• ?
46. Particles Matter in oral dosage form too,
See rational and discuss what would be the strategy?
Type of Particle
Size of Particle
Shape of Particle
Number of Particle
48. Particles Matter in oral dosage form too,
See rational and discuss what would be the strategy?
Let’s Identify
What can not be avoidable in
GMP?
Does it pose risk on patient
safety?