This guideline describes the suggested contents for the 3.2.P.2 (Pharmaceutical
Development) section of a regulatory submission in the ICH M4 Common Technical
Document (CTD) format. The Pharmaceutical Development section provides an opportunity to present the knowledge gained through the application of scientific approaches and quality risk management (for definition, see ICH Q9) to the development of a product and its
manufacturing process. It is first produced for the original marketing application and
can be updated to support new knowledge gained over the lifecycle of a product. The
Pharmaceutical Development section is intended to provide a comprehensive understanding of the product and manufacturing process for reviewers and inspectors. The guideline also indicates areas where the demonstration of greater understanding of pharmaceutical and manufacturing sciences can create a basis for flexible regulatory approaches. The degree of regulatory flexibility is predicated on the level of relevant scientific knowledge provided.
The document describes key concepts from ICH Q8 guidelines on pharmaceutical development, including defining a quality target product profile, identifying critical quality attributes, using risk assessment to link material and process attributes to critical quality attributes, establishing a design space, implementing a control strategy, and continually improving the product over its lifecycle. The guidelines provide a framework for a quality by design approach to pharmaceutical development and manufacturing.
ICH Q8 GUIDELINES OF QUALITY BY DESIGN(PRODUCT DEVELOPEMENT)ROHIT
This document presents an overview of ICH Q8 guidelines for pharmaceutical product development using Quality by Design (QbD) principles. It discusses key QbD concepts like Quality Target Product Profile, critical quality attributes, critical process parameters, and design space. The document also summarizes the contents that should be included in the CTD quality module regarding drug substances, formulation development, manufacturing process, container closure system, microbiological attributes, and compatibility studies. Finally, it emphasizes that QbD ensures quality is built into the product design rather than relying solely on end-product testing.
This document summarizes a presentation on ICH Guideline Q9 on quality risk management. The objectives are to understand the concept of quality risk management, risk, and ICH Q9's role in new drug development. It discusses quality risk management as a systematic process to assess, control, communicate and review risks to drug quality across the product lifecycle. ICH Q9 provides principles and tools for quality risk management that can be applied at various stages including development, manufacturing, and distribution. It emphasizes linking quality risk management activities to protecting patient safety.
This document discusses validation of solid dosage forms such as tablets and capsules. It describes the types of process validation including prospective, concurrent, and retrospective validation. Key steps in validation of tablets include validation of raw materials, analytical methods, equipment, manufacturing processes, and testing of tablets. Parameters that must be validated for tablet manufacturing include mixing, granulation, drying, milling, lubrication, compression, and coating. Validation of capsules also involves validating the shell and contents along with encapsulation processes and testing. Process validation helps ensure quality and consistency of pharmaceutical products.
The document discusses current good manufacturing practices (cGMP) regulations for pharmaceutical manufacturing. It covers several topics:
cGMP regulations provide systems for proper design, monitoring, and control of manufacturing to ensure identity, strength, quality and purity of drug products. Facilities must have adequate design and construction to prevent contamination. Equipment must be properly qualified, installed and maintained. Sanitation procedures help prevent contamination and ensure compliance. Overall, cGMP helps assure safety and efficacy of drug products.
The document discusses the selection criteria for container closure systems for pharmaceutical products. There are four main criteria: 1) Protection - the container closure must protect the drug from factors like light, oxygen, and moisture that could degrade it. 2) Compatibility - the container and drug must not interact in ways that could affect drug stability or safety. 3) Safety - the materials used cannot leach harmful substances that the patient could be exposed to. 4) Performance - the container closure must function properly to deliver the drug as intended and support compliance. Compatibility testing, extraction studies, and functionality tests help evaluate different container closure systems.
This document provides an overview of ICH Q8 guidelines on pharmaceutical development and quality by design. It discusses key concepts like quality target product profiles, critical quality attributes, risk assessment, design space, control strategy, and continual improvement. The guidelines describe applying a science and risk-based approach to developing pharmaceutical products and manufacturing processes to consistently deliver intended performance. A design space is established based on understanding the impact of material attributes and process parameters on critical quality attributes. This knowledge facilitates more flexible regulatory approaches within the approved design space.
Validation, scope of validation, URS , WHO GUIDELINES FOR VALIDATIONManikant Prasad Shah
This document discusses validation, which is the process of establishing documented evidence that a system will consistently produce a product meeting its quality standards. It defines validation according to WHO and FDA and outlines the merits and scope of validation. It also discusses validation concepts like the validation master plan, V model, qualification processes for design, installation, operation and equipment, change control, and WHO guidelines for equipment validation. The types of validation covered are prospective, concurrent, retrospective and revalidation.
The document describes key concepts from ICH Q8 guidelines on pharmaceutical development, including defining a quality target product profile, identifying critical quality attributes, using risk assessment to link material and process attributes to critical quality attributes, establishing a design space, implementing a control strategy, and continually improving the product over its lifecycle. The guidelines provide a framework for a quality by design approach to pharmaceutical development and manufacturing.
ICH Q8 GUIDELINES OF QUALITY BY DESIGN(PRODUCT DEVELOPEMENT)ROHIT
This document presents an overview of ICH Q8 guidelines for pharmaceutical product development using Quality by Design (QbD) principles. It discusses key QbD concepts like Quality Target Product Profile, critical quality attributes, critical process parameters, and design space. The document also summarizes the contents that should be included in the CTD quality module regarding drug substances, formulation development, manufacturing process, container closure system, microbiological attributes, and compatibility studies. Finally, it emphasizes that QbD ensures quality is built into the product design rather than relying solely on end-product testing.
This document summarizes a presentation on ICH Guideline Q9 on quality risk management. The objectives are to understand the concept of quality risk management, risk, and ICH Q9's role in new drug development. It discusses quality risk management as a systematic process to assess, control, communicate and review risks to drug quality across the product lifecycle. ICH Q9 provides principles and tools for quality risk management that can be applied at various stages including development, manufacturing, and distribution. It emphasizes linking quality risk management activities to protecting patient safety.
This document discusses validation of solid dosage forms such as tablets and capsules. It describes the types of process validation including prospective, concurrent, and retrospective validation. Key steps in validation of tablets include validation of raw materials, analytical methods, equipment, manufacturing processes, and testing of tablets. Parameters that must be validated for tablet manufacturing include mixing, granulation, drying, milling, lubrication, compression, and coating. Validation of capsules also involves validating the shell and contents along with encapsulation processes and testing. Process validation helps ensure quality and consistency of pharmaceutical products.
The document discusses current good manufacturing practices (cGMP) regulations for pharmaceutical manufacturing. It covers several topics:
cGMP regulations provide systems for proper design, monitoring, and control of manufacturing to ensure identity, strength, quality and purity of drug products. Facilities must have adequate design and construction to prevent contamination. Equipment must be properly qualified, installed and maintained. Sanitation procedures help prevent contamination and ensure compliance. Overall, cGMP helps assure safety and efficacy of drug products.
The document discusses the selection criteria for container closure systems for pharmaceutical products. There are four main criteria: 1) Protection - the container closure must protect the drug from factors like light, oxygen, and moisture that could degrade it. 2) Compatibility - the container and drug must not interact in ways that could affect drug stability or safety. 3) Safety - the materials used cannot leach harmful substances that the patient could be exposed to. 4) Performance - the container closure must function properly to deliver the drug as intended and support compliance. Compatibility testing, extraction studies, and functionality tests help evaluate different container closure systems.
This document provides an overview of ICH Q8 guidelines on pharmaceutical development and quality by design. It discusses key concepts like quality target product profiles, critical quality attributes, risk assessment, design space, control strategy, and continual improvement. The guidelines describe applying a science and risk-based approach to developing pharmaceutical products and manufacturing processes to consistently deliver intended performance. A design space is established based on understanding the impact of material attributes and process parameters on critical quality attributes. This knowledge facilitates more flexible regulatory approaches within the approved design space.
Validation, scope of validation, URS , WHO GUIDELINES FOR VALIDATIONManikant Prasad Shah
This document discusses validation, which is the process of establishing documented evidence that a system will consistently produce a product meeting its quality standards. It defines validation according to WHO and FDA and outlines the merits and scope of validation. It also discusses validation concepts like the validation master plan, V model, qualification processes for design, installation, operation and equipment, change control, and WHO guidelines for equipment validation. The types of validation covered are prospective, concurrent, retrospective and revalidation.
Quality-by-design(QbD) in pharmaceutical developmentSteffi Thomas
This document discusses Quality by Design (QbD), which is a systematic approach to pharmaceutical development that begins with predefined objectives and emphasizes product and process understanding based on sound science. The key aspects of QbD include defining critical quality attributes, establishing a design space of input variables and process parameters to ensure quality, and implementing a control strategy. The goals of QbD are to ensure a predefined quality and quality with effective control through understanding how formulation and manufacturing variables influence product quality.
Regulatory requirements for api registrationRiyaRYadav
The document discusses regulatory requirements for registering an active pharmaceutical ingredient (API). It explains that API registration requires submitting a dossier containing information about the quality of the API. This includes details on manufacturing, characterization, controls, and stability data. The dossier is submitted to health authorities for marketing authorization. It also describes drug master files (DMFs), which provide confidential API information to regulators, and notes their use in the US and EU registration processes. DMFs can reference other DMFs. The document outlines the organization and sections of electronic common technical documents (eCTDs) used to submit API information digitally.
C gmp indutrial and personal relationship triiTrilok Shahare
The document discusses industrial relations and personal relationships in the pharmaceutical industry.
[1] Industrial relations encompass the relationships between employers, employees, unions, and government and aim to ensure continuous production through cooperation and reducing disputes. [2] Key personnel in pharmaceutical companies include heads of production, quality assurance, and quality control who are responsible for overseeing production, quality systems, and product testing and approval. [3] Personal relationships in the industry must adhere to GMP standards and ensure staff are properly trained and individual responsibilities are clearly defined.
Concept and systems of design for rate controlled drug delivery systemEknath Babu T.B.
This document describes different types of rate-controlled drug delivery systems. It discusses rate preprogrammed systems which release drug at a predetermined rate, including polymer membrane, polymer matrix, and microreservoir systems. It also covers activation-modulated systems where drug release is activated by physical, chemical, or biochemical processes like osmotic pressure. The key advantages of controlled drug delivery systems are maintaining consistent drug levels, reducing dosing frequency, and improving patient convenience and compliance.
Validation of cone blender, mixer granulator and tablet compression machine.MayuriGhavate
The document summarizes the validation process for common pharmaceutical equipment used in powder blending, granulation, and tablet compression. It discusses the validation of cone blenders, mixers, granulators, and tablet compression machines. The validation process involves design qualification, installation qualification, operational qualification, and performance qualification to ensure equipment is properly designed, installed, operated, and performs as intended. Key aspects that are validated include design criteria, utilities, cleaning procedures, operating parameters, and finished product quality attributes. Validation helps improve safety, reproducibility, and compliance for pharmaceutical manufacturing.
Objectives and policies of c gmp, layout of building and servicesSharwari Sapate
Pharmaceutical Quality affects every individual. Therefore GMP is required to ensure the quality of the particular drug or dosage form. In this presentation you will go through some basic information about cGMP and layout of buildings.
The document discusses Process Analytical Technology (PAT), which is defined as a system for designing, analyzing, and controlling manufacturing processes through measurements of critical quality attributes during processing. PAT aims to ensure final product quality by building quality into products through enhanced process understanding and control. The key elements of a PAT framework include process understanding, principles and tools like multivariate analysis, process analyzers, process controls, continuous improvement, and risk-based approaches. PAT offers benefits like increased flexibility, reduced costs and improved yields.
validation of blister packaging machineNilesh Utpure
The document discusses validation of packaging machines. It outlines the objectives, importance, and responsibilities of process validation. Validation establishes that a machine meets installation, operational, and performance qualification requirements. The document describes user requirement specifications that cover mandatory parts to guarantee final product quality and compliance. It details the scope, steps in the machine's lifecycle, types of packaging machines, their detailed assembly, key parameters, and the validation SOP.
The document discusses Quality by Design (QbD) in the pharmaceutical industry. It defines QbD and outlines its key benefits, including higher product quality assurance, cost savings, and regulatory flexibility. The main elements of QbD are described as identifying target quality profiles, critical quality attributes, risk assessment, linking attributes and parameters to quality, defining a design space and control strategy. QbD facilitates innovation and continuous improvement across a product's lifecycle.
This document provides guidance on pelletization using Wurster coating technology. It discusses key do's and don'ts, process variables to consider like equipment selection, coating solution properties, temperature controls and air flow. The document explains the mechanism of the Wurster coating process and factors that influence coating quality such as nozzle tip size, partition column height, filter bag selection and control of process parameters.
The document discusses the Quality Target Product Profile (QTPP), which describes the quality characteristics of a drug product. The QTPP is established early in development based on factors like intended use, dosage form, and safety/efficacy requirements. It serves as the basis for product design and helps justify choices around dosage, packaging, and delivery. The QTPP should be updated as development progresses and knowledge about the product evolves. Key components of a QTPP include details on the active substance, finished product specifications, and packaging documentation.
This document discusses validation in the pharmaceutical industry. It begins by defining validation as a series of actions to prove that any process or system performs its intended functions adequately and consistently. It then discusses why validation is needed, including to ensure quality, comply with regulations, and avoid recalls. The document also covers validation teams, master plans, protocols, and the key elements of validation including process qualification.
Documentation in Pharmaceutical IndustryPratik Parikh
The document discusses documentation requirements in the pharmaceutical industry. It outlines key documents like standard operating procedures, master formula records, batch manufacturing records, and specifications and test procedures that are necessary for quality assurance. Documentation provides evidence of manufacturing and testing activities, ensures clarity of communication, and helps improve quality and attain regulatory certifications. Proper documentation is essential for compliance with good manufacturing practices.
Quality by Design and Process Analytical TechnologyMANIKANDAN V
This document discusses Quality by Design (QbD) and Process Analytical Technology (PAT) as applied to the pharmaceutical industry. It defines key QbD concepts like Quality Target Product Profile, Critical Quality Attributes, Critical Material Attributes, Critical Process Parameters, and design space. It explains how QbD involves systematic development through risk assessment and control strategies to consistently deliver quality products. PAT is described as using real-time measurements and process monitoring to ensure quality and facilitate continuous improvement. The roles of QbD and PAT in drug development and manufacturing are also summarized.
Physics of tablet compression (compression & compaction)ROHIT
This document discusses the physics of tablet compression. It begins by defining key terms like compression, consolidation, and compaction. It then covers the process of compression which involves transitional repacking, deformation, and fragmentation of particles under pressure. It also discusses the forces involved in compression, including frictional, distribution, radial, and ejection forces. Finally, it describes theories of bonding mechanisms during compression, including mechanical, intermolecular, and liquid-film surface theories.
The document discusses objectives and policies of CGMP (current good manufacturing practices) and inventory management control. It provides 11 sections that outline CGMP policies related to personnel, premises, equipment, sanitation, storage, production, packaging, quality control, documentation, self-inspection, and product complaints. It also discusses the objectives of inventory control to minimize costs and disruption while ensuring adequate stock. Various techniques for inventory control are analyzed including ABC, VED, XYZ and SOS analyses.
Objectives , policies and principles of cGMP guidelines in pharmaceutical ind...JaskiranKaur72
The presentation contains detailed information about the current GMP in the pharmaceutical industry. It has objectives , policies and principles of cGMP guidelines.
Pdf file is being attached in the link below- https://drive.google.com/file/d/11al8n8AqrkUR_Vnm-z4Mp6O0elzyniEz/view?usp=drivesdk
ICH Guideline Q8 Pharmaceutical DevelopmentBINDIYA PATEL
The document discusses ICH Q8 guidelines, which aim to provide harmonized guidance for pharmaceutical development. It introduces key concepts like design space and risk-based approaches. The guidelines encourage developing products and processes based on scientific understanding of critical quality attributes and how they are impacted by material attributes and process parameters. This facilitates continuous improvement and assurance of quality without need for regulatory review when operating within the approved design space. Overall, ICH Q8 promotes moving from quality by testing to quality by design.
Closures are devices used to seal containers like bottles and jars. They must provide an effective hermetic seal while preventing contents from escaping and external substances from entering. Common closure types include screw caps, crown caps, roll-on closures, and press-on caps. Closure quality is ensured through testing of materials, dimensions, extractables and leachables, bioburden, and sterilization validation. Proper closure selection and quality control ensures container integrity and product safety.
The document discusses the International Council for Harmonization (ICH) and its goal of improving efficiency in drug development and registration. It provides an overview of the ICH's phases and agreement to continue harmonization efforts. The rest of the document focuses on Quality by Design (QbD), including defining the pharmaceutical development process, quality systems, quality risk management, and moving from empirical to systematic and knowledge-driven approaches. It provides details on the contents and topics that should be included in pharmaceutical development submissions to regulatory agencies.
The document discusses the International Council for Harmonization (ICH) and its goal of improving efficiency in drug development and registration. It provides an overview of the ICH's phases and agreement to continue harmonization efforts. The rest of the document focuses on Quality by Design (QbD), including defining the pharmaceutical development process, quality systems, quality risk management, and moving from empirical to systematic and knowledge-driven approaches. It provides details on the contents and topics that should be included in pharmaceutical development submissions to regulatory agencies.
Quality-by-design(QbD) in pharmaceutical developmentSteffi Thomas
This document discusses Quality by Design (QbD), which is a systematic approach to pharmaceutical development that begins with predefined objectives and emphasizes product and process understanding based on sound science. The key aspects of QbD include defining critical quality attributes, establishing a design space of input variables and process parameters to ensure quality, and implementing a control strategy. The goals of QbD are to ensure a predefined quality and quality with effective control through understanding how formulation and manufacturing variables influence product quality.
Regulatory requirements for api registrationRiyaRYadav
The document discusses regulatory requirements for registering an active pharmaceutical ingredient (API). It explains that API registration requires submitting a dossier containing information about the quality of the API. This includes details on manufacturing, characterization, controls, and stability data. The dossier is submitted to health authorities for marketing authorization. It also describes drug master files (DMFs), which provide confidential API information to regulators, and notes their use in the US and EU registration processes. DMFs can reference other DMFs. The document outlines the organization and sections of electronic common technical documents (eCTDs) used to submit API information digitally.
C gmp indutrial and personal relationship triiTrilok Shahare
The document discusses industrial relations and personal relationships in the pharmaceutical industry.
[1] Industrial relations encompass the relationships between employers, employees, unions, and government and aim to ensure continuous production through cooperation and reducing disputes. [2] Key personnel in pharmaceutical companies include heads of production, quality assurance, and quality control who are responsible for overseeing production, quality systems, and product testing and approval. [3] Personal relationships in the industry must adhere to GMP standards and ensure staff are properly trained and individual responsibilities are clearly defined.
Concept and systems of design for rate controlled drug delivery systemEknath Babu T.B.
This document describes different types of rate-controlled drug delivery systems. It discusses rate preprogrammed systems which release drug at a predetermined rate, including polymer membrane, polymer matrix, and microreservoir systems. It also covers activation-modulated systems where drug release is activated by physical, chemical, or biochemical processes like osmotic pressure. The key advantages of controlled drug delivery systems are maintaining consistent drug levels, reducing dosing frequency, and improving patient convenience and compliance.
Validation of cone blender, mixer granulator and tablet compression machine.MayuriGhavate
The document summarizes the validation process for common pharmaceutical equipment used in powder blending, granulation, and tablet compression. It discusses the validation of cone blenders, mixers, granulators, and tablet compression machines. The validation process involves design qualification, installation qualification, operational qualification, and performance qualification to ensure equipment is properly designed, installed, operated, and performs as intended. Key aspects that are validated include design criteria, utilities, cleaning procedures, operating parameters, and finished product quality attributes. Validation helps improve safety, reproducibility, and compliance for pharmaceutical manufacturing.
Objectives and policies of c gmp, layout of building and servicesSharwari Sapate
Pharmaceutical Quality affects every individual. Therefore GMP is required to ensure the quality of the particular drug or dosage form. In this presentation you will go through some basic information about cGMP and layout of buildings.
The document discusses Process Analytical Technology (PAT), which is defined as a system for designing, analyzing, and controlling manufacturing processes through measurements of critical quality attributes during processing. PAT aims to ensure final product quality by building quality into products through enhanced process understanding and control. The key elements of a PAT framework include process understanding, principles and tools like multivariate analysis, process analyzers, process controls, continuous improvement, and risk-based approaches. PAT offers benefits like increased flexibility, reduced costs and improved yields.
validation of blister packaging machineNilesh Utpure
The document discusses validation of packaging machines. It outlines the objectives, importance, and responsibilities of process validation. Validation establishes that a machine meets installation, operational, and performance qualification requirements. The document describes user requirement specifications that cover mandatory parts to guarantee final product quality and compliance. It details the scope, steps in the machine's lifecycle, types of packaging machines, their detailed assembly, key parameters, and the validation SOP.
The document discusses Quality by Design (QbD) in the pharmaceutical industry. It defines QbD and outlines its key benefits, including higher product quality assurance, cost savings, and regulatory flexibility. The main elements of QbD are described as identifying target quality profiles, critical quality attributes, risk assessment, linking attributes and parameters to quality, defining a design space and control strategy. QbD facilitates innovation and continuous improvement across a product's lifecycle.
This document provides guidance on pelletization using Wurster coating technology. It discusses key do's and don'ts, process variables to consider like equipment selection, coating solution properties, temperature controls and air flow. The document explains the mechanism of the Wurster coating process and factors that influence coating quality such as nozzle tip size, partition column height, filter bag selection and control of process parameters.
The document discusses the Quality Target Product Profile (QTPP), which describes the quality characteristics of a drug product. The QTPP is established early in development based on factors like intended use, dosage form, and safety/efficacy requirements. It serves as the basis for product design and helps justify choices around dosage, packaging, and delivery. The QTPP should be updated as development progresses and knowledge about the product evolves. Key components of a QTPP include details on the active substance, finished product specifications, and packaging documentation.
This document discusses validation in the pharmaceutical industry. It begins by defining validation as a series of actions to prove that any process or system performs its intended functions adequately and consistently. It then discusses why validation is needed, including to ensure quality, comply with regulations, and avoid recalls. The document also covers validation teams, master plans, protocols, and the key elements of validation including process qualification.
Documentation in Pharmaceutical IndustryPratik Parikh
The document discusses documentation requirements in the pharmaceutical industry. It outlines key documents like standard operating procedures, master formula records, batch manufacturing records, and specifications and test procedures that are necessary for quality assurance. Documentation provides evidence of manufacturing and testing activities, ensures clarity of communication, and helps improve quality and attain regulatory certifications. Proper documentation is essential for compliance with good manufacturing practices.
Quality by Design and Process Analytical TechnologyMANIKANDAN V
This document discusses Quality by Design (QbD) and Process Analytical Technology (PAT) as applied to the pharmaceutical industry. It defines key QbD concepts like Quality Target Product Profile, Critical Quality Attributes, Critical Material Attributes, Critical Process Parameters, and design space. It explains how QbD involves systematic development through risk assessment and control strategies to consistently deliver quality products. PAT is described as using real-time measurements and process monitoring to ensure quality and facilitate continuous improvement. The roles of QbD and PAT in drug development and manufacturing are also summarized.
Physics of tablet compression (compression & compaction)ROHIT
This document discusses the physics of tablet compression. It begins by defining key terms like compression, consolidation, and compaction. It then covers the process of compression which involves transitional repacking, deformation, and fragmentation of particles under pressure. It also discusses the forces involved in compression, including frictional, distribution, radial, and ejection forces. Finally, it describes theories of bonding mechanisms during compression, including mechanical, intermolecular, and liquid-film surface theories.
The document discusses objectives and policies of CGMP (current good manufacturing practices) and inventory management control. It provides 11 sections that outline CGMP policies related to personnel, premises, equipment, sanitation, storage, production, packaging, quality control, documentation, self-inspection, and product complaints. It also discusses the objectives of inventory control to minimize costs and disruption while ensuring adequate stock. Various techniques for inventory control are analyzed including ABC, VED, XYZ and SOS analyses.
Objectives , policies and principles of cGMP guidelines in pharmaceutical ind...JaskiranKaur72
The presentation contains detailed information about the current GMP in the pharmaceutical industry. It has objectives , policies and principles of cGMP guidelines.
Pdf file is being attached in the link below- https://drive.google.com/file/d/11al8n8AqrkUR_Vnm-z4Mp6O0elzyniEz/view?usp=drivesdk
ICH Guideline Q8 Pharmaceutical DevelopmentBINDIYA PATEL
The document discusses ICH Q8 guidelines, which aim to provide harmonized guidance for pharmaceutical development. It introduces key concepts like design space and risk-based approaches. The guidelines encourage developing products and processes based on scientific understanding of critical quality attributes and how they are impacted by material attributes and process parameters. This facilitates continuous improvement and assurance of quality without need for regulatory review when operating within the approved design space. Overall, ICH Q8 promotes moving from quality by testing to quality by design.
Closures are devices used to seal containers like bottles and jars. They must provide an effective hermetic seal while preventing contents from escaping and external substances from entering. Common closure types include screw caps, crown caps, roll-on closures, and press-on caps. Closure quality is ensured through testing of materials, dimensions, extractables and leachables, bioburden, and sterilization validation. Proper closure selection and quality control ensures container integrity and product safety.
The document discusses the International Council for Harmonization (ICH) and its goal of improving efficiency in drug development and registration. It provides an overview of the ICH's phases and agreement to continue harmonization efforts. The rest of the document focuses on Quality by Design (QbD), including defining the pharmaceutical development process, quality systems, quality risk management, and moving from empirical to systematic and knowledge-driven approaches. It provides details on the contents and topics that should be included in pharmaceutical development submissions to regulatory agencies.
The document discusses the International Council for Harmonization (ICH) and its goal of improving efficiency in drug development and registration. It provides an overview of the ICH's phases and agreement to continue harmonization efforts. The rest of the document focuses on Quality by Design (QbD), including defining the pharmaceutical development process, quality systems, quality risk management, and moving from empirical to systematic and knowledge-driven approaches. It provides details on the contents and topics that should be included in pharmaceutical development submissions to regulatory agencies.
This document summarizes ICH Q8 guidelines for pharmaceutical product development. It discusses key aspects of quality by design (QbD) like quality target product profiles, critical quality attributes, and critical process parameters. The document also outlines the contents recommended for the quality module in a common technical document, including drug substances, excipients, formulation development, manufacturing processes, containers and closures, microbiological attributes, and compatibility studies. The goal of QbD and ICH Q8 is to build quality into pharmaceutical products through scientific approaches and risk management during development.
The document summarizes ICH Q8 guidelines for pharmaceutical product development using a Quality by Design (QbD) approach. It discusses key QbD concepts like quality target product profiles, critical quality attributes, critical process parameters, and design space. The guidelines suggest determining aspects of drug substances, excipients, manufacturing processes, and container closure systems that are critical to quality. They provide guidance on contents for drug product development documentation, including formulation development, compatibility studies, container closure selection, and ensuring microbiological attributes and stability. The QbD approach aims to build quality into pharmaceutical products from the design stage through understanding and control of material and process variables.
Ich Q8 Pharmaceutical Development( comparison with Q9 and Q10 )DhrutiPatel61
This document provides an overview of pharmaceutical development and quality by design principles. It discusses developing a quality target product profile, identifying critical quality attributes and material/process parameters. The document describes formulation development, manufacturing process development, process controls and continual improvement over a product's lifecycle according to ICH Q8, Q9 and Q10 guidelines. The goal is to build quality into products from the beginning and ensure quality through appropriate controls and risk management approaches.
The document provides guidelines on pharmaceutical development as described in ICH Q8(R2). It discusses the objective to design a quality product and manufacturing process. Key points covered include critical quality attributes, design space, control strategies, flexibility opportunities, and examples of QbD application. The annex to ICH Q8(R1) further explains quality by design principles and their application in practice.
The document discusses ICH Q8 guidelines for pharmaceutical development. It provides an overview of the guidelines' objectives to describe contents for regulatory submissions and provide a comprehensive understanding of products and manufacturing processes. The guidelines indicate areas where demonstrating scientific understanding can provide regulatory flexibility. The document reviews key aspects of pharmaceutical development addressed in the guidelines, including drug substances, excipients, formulations, manufacturing processes, process validation, design spaces, control strategies, and product lifecycle management.
The document discusses Quality by Design (QbD) in pharmaceutical manufacturing. It defines QbD as a systematic approach to development that emphasizes product and process understanding through design and control based on science and risk management. The key goals of QbD are to develop quality products based on clinical performance, increase process capability, and enhance manufacturing efficiencies. QbD involves defining quality targets, understanding critical materials and processes, and establishing a control strategy to consistently meet quality standards.
Qbd is a technique of planing a safeguard for the formulation from the process of starting material to the final product , its main aim is to built the quality in the product not to testing.
quality by design in pharmaceutical development ICH Q8 guidelinessSUJITHA MARY
The document provides an overview of ICH Q8 guidelines for quality by design (QbD) in pharmaceutical development. It discusses key aspects of the QbD framework including defining critical quality attributes and critical process parameters. The guidelines aim to enhance product and process understanding using a science- and risk-based approach. This allows for greater control and consistency in manufacturing. The document also outlines regulatory and industry perspectives, as well as examples of applying QbD and modeling techniques scientifically.
The document discusses pharmaceutical development and design according to ICH Q8 guidelines. It emphasizes using prior knowledge to establish a quality target product profile that defines the essential characteristics needed for safety, efficacy and intended use. Critical quality attributes are identified through risk assessment and studies that link material attributes to product performance. A control strategy is developed and includes designing a robust formulation and manufacturing process within a defined design space to consistently produce the desired quality product. The process emphasizes continual improvement and management of product knowledge throughout the lifecycle.
This document summarizes ICH Q8 guidelines on pharmaceutical development. It outlines the key components of drug development, including drug substances, excipients, formulation development, manufacturing process development, container closure systems, and compatibility studies. The objectives of Q8 are to design a quality product and manufacturing process using scientific approaches and quality risk management. It advocates moving from quality by testing to quality by design to build quality in from the beginning and continuously improve through the product lifecycle.
This document discusses Quality by Design (QbD) and its role in pharmaceutical product development. QbD aims to ensure product quality through scientific development and risk management tools. Key aspects of QbD include defining quality target product profiles, identifying critical quality attributes and critical process parameters, and using this information to establish a design space for manufacturing. The document provides examples of how QbD has been applied in various pharmaceutical development and manufacturing case studies.
Clinical research is a branch of healthcare science that determines the safety and effectiveness (efficacy) of medications, devices, diagnostic products and treatment regimens intended for human use. These may be used for prevention, treatment, diagnosis or for relieving symptoms of a disease. Clinical research is different from clinical practice. In clinical practice established treatments are used, while in clinical research evidence is collected to establish a treatment. The term "clinical research" refers to the entire bibliography of a drug/device/biologic, in fact any test article from its inception in the lab to its introduction to the consumer market and beyond. Once the promising candidate or the molecule is identified in the lab, it is subjected to pre-clinical studies or animal studies where different aspects of the test article (including its safety toxicity if applicable and efficacy, if possible at this early stage) are studied.
The document provides an overview of the New Drug Application (NDA) process. It discusses that an NDA is required for approval to market a new drug in the US. The goals of an NDA are to demonstrate a drug's safety, efficacy, appropriate labeling, and quality manufacturing. An NDA contains extensive data from non-clinical and clinical trials. It follows a common technical document format and is reviewed by the FDA to determine if the drug's benefits outweigh the risks for approval.
Quality control (QC) is a process by which entities review the quality of all factors involved in production. ISO 9000 defines quality control as "A part of quality management focused on fulfilling quality requirements In-process quality control tests are simply routine checks that are performed during production. They are those tests carried out before manufacturing process is completed to ensure that established product quality is met before they are approved for consumption and marketing.
The function of in-process quality control is monitoring and if necessary adaptation of the manufacturing processes to ensure that the product conforms to its specifications. This may include control of equipment and environment also.
Intellectual property (IP) is a category of property that includes intangible creations of the human intellect. There are many types of intellectual property, and some countries recognize more than others. The best-known types are copyrights, patents, trademarks, and trade secrets. The modern concept of intellectual property developed in England in the 17th and 18th centuries. The term "intellectual property began to be used in the 19th century, though it was not until the late 20th century that intellectual property became commonplace in the majority of the world's legal systems. The main purpose of intellectual property law is to encourage the creation of a wide variety of intellectual goods. To achieve this, the law gives people and businesses property rights to the information and intellectual goods they create, usually for a limited period of time. This gives economic incentive for their creation, because it allows people to benefit from the information and intellectual goods they create, and allows them to protect their ideas and prevent copying. These economic incentives are expected to stimulate innovation and contribute to the technological progress of countries, which depends on the extent of protection granted to innovators.
drug industry location and design is considered while designing facility and premises for manufacturing of drug as per the GMP and CGMP regulations. many environmental factores affects safety efficacy and quality of drugs those factores are considerd while designing the manufacturing industry
The International Council for Harmonisation of Technical Requirements for Pharmaceuticals for Human Use (ICH) is an initiative that brings together regulatory authorities and pharmaceutical industry to discuss scientific and technical aspects of pharmaceutical product development and registration. The mission of the ICH is to promote public health by achieving greater harmonisation through the development of technical Guidelines and requirements for pharmaceutical product registration. e ICH Q1A guideline and defines the
stability data package for a new drug substance or drug product that is sufficient for
a registration application within the three regions of the EC, Japan, and the United States. It does not seek necessarily to cover the testing for registration in or export to other areas of the world. The guideline seeks to exemplify the core stability data package for new drug substances and products, but leaves sufficient flexibility to encompass the variety of different practical situations that may be encountered due to specific scientific considerations and characteristics of the materials being evaluated. Alternative
approaches can be used when there are scientifically justifiable reasons.
The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) annual edition is the codification of the general and permanent rules published in the Federal Register by the departments and agencies of the Federal Government. It is divided into 50 titles that represent broad areas subject to Federal regulation. Title 21 CFR Part 11 is the part of Title 21 of the Code of Federal Regulations that establishes the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulations on electronic records and electronic signatures (ERES). Part 11, as it is commonly called, defines the criteria under which electronic records and electronic signatures are considered trustworthy, reliable, and equivalent to paper records
National Accreditation Board for Testing and Calibration Laboratories (NABL) provides accreditation to Conformity Assessment Bodies (Laboratories) in India. NABL Schemes include Accreditation (Recognition) of Technical competence of testing, calibration, medical testing laboratories, Proficiency testing providers (PTP) & Reference Material Producers (RMP) for a specific scope following ISO/IEC 17025, ISO 15189, ISO/IEC 17043[2] & ISO 17034:2016 Standards. It has Mutual Recognition Arrangement (MRA) with Asia Pacific Laboratory Accreditation Cooperation (APLAC), International Laboratory Accreditation Cooperation (ILAC).
NABL is a constituent board of Quality Council of India which is an autonomous body setup under Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade (DPIIT), Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Government of India.
Potentiometry is one of the methods of electroanalytical chemistry. It is usually employed to find the concentration of a solute in solution. In potentiometric measurements, the potential between two electrodes is measured using a high impedance voltmeter An ion-selective electrode (ISE), also known as a specific ion electrode (SIE), is a transducer (or sensor) that converts the activity of a specific ion dissolved in a solution into an electrical potential. There are four main types of ion-selective membrane used in ion-selective electrodes (ISEs): glass, solid state, liquid based, and compound electrode.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
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How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
2. TOPIC: ICH Q8
COURSE NAME: QUALITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
COURSE CODE: MQA102T
Presented By:
Mansi Narendrasinh Chauhan
1st Semester, Master of Pharmacy
Pharmaceutical Quality
Assurance
Guided By:
Dr. Dulendra P. Damahe
Associate Professor
Smt. B.N.B Swaminarayan Pharmacy College, Salvav-Vapi
Department of Pharmaceutical Quality Assurance
3. CONTENTS
1. Introduction
2. Objective & Scope of The Guideline
3. Pharmaceutical Development
3.1 Components of Drug Product
3.1.1 Drug Substances
3.1.2 Excipients
3.2 Drug Product
3.2.1 Formulation Development
3.2.2 Overages
3.2.3 Physiochemical & Biological Properties
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4. CONTENTS
3.3 Manufacturing Process Development
3.4 Container Closure System
3.5 Microbiological Attributes
3.6 Compatibility
4 PART II : PHARMACEUTICAL DEVELOPMENT- ANNEX
4.1 Elements of Pharmaceutical Development
4.1.1 Quality Target Product Profile
4.1.2 Critical Quality Attributes
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5. CONTENTS
4.1.3 Risk Assessments: Linking Material & Process Attributes
4.1.4 Design Space
4.1.5 Control Strategy
4.1.6 Product Lifecycle Management And Continual Improvement
5. SUBMISSION OF PHARMACEUTICAL DEVELOPMENT AND
RELATED INFORMATION IN CTD FORMAT
6. QUESTIONS
7. REFERENCES
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6. 1. INTRODUCTION
• Pharmaceutical development is the identification and evaluation of processes need
to convert an active pharmaceutical ingredient into a drug product suitable for its
intended purpose.
• In the early stages of drug development, this will be for small-scale manufacture
of product to be used in clinical trials.
• If the trials are successful, the process will need to be updated and improved to
make it suitable for manufacture on a commercial scale.
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7. 1. INTRODUCTION
• The pharmaceutical development process begins by measuring the properties of
the drug substance, and identifying the critical quality attributes of the drug
product that is required.
• This process will include checking the absorption and stability profile of the drug,
and the most appropriate route of administration (oral, parenteral or for local
administration).
• Matching the drug substance properties to the formulation needed to meet the
clinical and marketing profile is of great importance.
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8. 1. INTRODUCTION
• Drug substance properties may severely limit the formulations that can be used,
and require extensive study in order to meet the required profile.
• If the clinical development is successful, pharmaceutical development of a
commercial product is needed with build-up of an extensive understanding of the
drug substance and drug product properties, and its manufacturing behavior.
• The final product must be safe, reliable and effective.
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9. 2. OBJECTIVE & SCOPE OF THE GUIDELINE
• This guideline describes the suggested contents for the pharmaceutical
development section of a regulatory submission in the ICH M4 common technical
document (CTD) format.
• The pharmaceutical development section provides an opportunity to present the
knowledge gained through the application of scientific approaches and quality risk
management to the development of a product and its manufacturing process.
• It is first produced for the original marketing application and can be updated to
support new knowledge gained over the of a product lifecycle.
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10. 3. PHARMACEUTICAL DEVELOPMENT
• The aim of pharmaceutical development is to design a quality product and its
manufacturing process to consistently deliver the intended performance of the
product.
• The information and knowledge gained from pharmaceutical development studies
and manufacturing experience provide scientific understanding to support the
establishment of the design space, specifications, and manufacturing controls.
• This section should include sufficient information in each part to provide an
understanding of the development of the drug product and its manufacturing
process. Summary tables and graphs are encouraged where they add clarity and
facilitate review.
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11. 3.1 COMPONENTS OF DRUG PRODUCT
Drug
substances
Excipients
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12. • “The physicochemical and biological properties of the drug substance that can
influence the performance of the drug product and its manufacturability.”
• Solubility
• Water content
• Particle size
• Crystal properties
• Permeability
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3.1.1 Drug Substances
3.1 COMPONENTS OF DRUG PRODUCT
13. 3.1 COMPONENTS OF DRUG PRODUCT
• The excipients chosen, their concentration, and the characteristics that can
influence the drug product performance or manufacturability.
• The compatibility of the drug substance with excipients should be evaluated.
• For products that contain more than one drug substance, the compatibility of the
drug substances with each other should also be evaluated
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3.1.2 Excipients
15. 3.2.1 FORMULATION DEVELOPMENT
• A summary should be provided describing the development of the formulation,
including identification of those attributes that are critical to the quality of the drug
product.
• The summary should highlight the evolution of the formulation design from initial
concept up to the final design.
• Information from comparative in vitro studies (e.g., dissolution) or comparative in
vivo studies (e.g., BE) that links clinical formulations to the proposed formulation.
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16. 3.2.2 OVERAGES
• Overages in the manufacture of the drug product, whether they appear in the final
formulated product or not, should be justified considering the safety and efficacy
of the product.
• Information should be provided on the:
i. Amount of overage,
ii. Reason for the overage (e.g., to compensate for expected and documented
manufacturing losses),
iii. Justification for the amount of overage.
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17. 3.2.3 PHYSIOCHEMICAL & BIOLOGICAL
PROPERTIES
• The physicochemical and biological properties relevant to the safety, performance
or manufacturability of the drug product should be identified and discussed.
• This includes the physiological implications of drug substance and formulation
attributes.
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18. 3.3 MANUFACTURING PROCESS DEVELOPMENT
• Address the selection of the manufacturing process and confirm the
appropriateness of the components.
• Appropriateness of the equipment used for the intended products should be
discussed.
• The manufacturing process development programme or process improvement
programme should identify any critical process parameters that should be
monitored or controlled (e.g., granulation end point) to ensure that the product is
of the desired quality.
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19. 3.4 CONTAINER CLOSURE SYSTEM
• The choice for selection of the container closure system for the commercial
product should be discussed.
• The choice of materials for primary packaging and secondary packaging should be
justified.
• A possible interaction between product and container or label should be
considered
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20. 3.5 MICROBIOLOGICALATTRIBUTES
• The selection and effectiveness of preservative systems in products containing
antimicrobial preservative or the antimicrobial effectiveness.
• For sterile products, the integrity of the container closure system as it relates to
preventing microbial contamination.
• The lowest specified concentration of antimicrobial preservative should be
justified in terms of efficacy and safety.
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21. 3.6 COMPATIBILITY
• The compatibility of the drug product with reconstitution diluents (e.g.,
precipitation, stability) should be addressed to provide appropriate and supportive
information for the labeling.
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22. 4 PART II : PHARMACEUTICAL
DEVELOPMENT- ANNEX
• This guideline is an annex to ICH Q8 Pharmaceutical Development and provides
further clarification of key concepts outlined in the core guideline.
• In addition, this annex describes the principles of quality by design(QbD).
• The annex is not intended to establish new standards or to introduce new
regulatory requirements; however, it shows how concepts and tools (e.g., design
space) outlined in the parent Q8 document could be put into practice by the
applicant for all dosage form.
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23. 4 PART II : PHARMACEUTICAL
DEVELOPMENT- ANNEX
Pharmaceutical development should include, at a minimum, the following elements:
• Defining the quality target product profile (QTPP) as it relates to quality, safety
and efficacy, considering e.g., the route of administration, dosage form,
bioavailability, strength, and stability;
• Identifying potential critical quality attributes(CQAs) of the drug product, so that
those product characteristics having an impact on product quality can be studied
and controlled;
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24. 4 PART II : PHARMACEUTICAL
DEVELOPMENT- ANNEX
• Determining the critical quality attributes of the drug substance, Excipients etc.,
and selecting the type and amount of Excipients to deliver drug product of the
desired quality.
• Selecting an appropriate manufacturing process ;
• Defining a control strategy.
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25. 4.1 ELEMENTS OF PHARMACEUTICAL
DEVELOPMENT
Quality Target
Product Profile
Critical quality
attributes
Risk Assessments:
Linking Material &
Process Attributes
Design Space
Control
Strategy
Product Lifecycle
Management &
Continual
Improvement
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26. 4.1.1 QUALITY TARGET PRODUCT
PROFILE
The QTPP forms the basis of design for the development of the product.
Considerations for the QTPP include:
• Intended use in clinical setting, route of administration, dosage form, delivery
systems;
• Dosage strength(s);
• Container closure system;
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27. 4.1.1 QUALITY TARGET PRODUCT
PROFILE
• Therapeutic moiety release or delivery and attributes affecting pharmacokinetic
characteristics (e.g., dissolution, aerodynamic performance).
• Drug product quality criteria (e.g., sterility, purity, stability and drug release)
appropriate for the intended marketed product.
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28. 4.1.2 CRITICAL QUALITY ATTRIBUTES
• Critical Quality Attributes A CQA is a physical, chemical, biological, or
microbiological property or characteristic that should be within an appropriate
limit, range, or distribution to ensure the desired product quality. CQAs are
generally associated with the drug substance, excipients, intermediates (in-process
materials) and drug product.
• CQAs of solid oral dosage forms are typically those aspects affecting product
purity, strength, drug release and stability.
• Potential drug product CQAs derived from the quality target product profile
and/or prior knowledge are used to guide the product and process development.
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29. 4.1.3 RISK ASSESSMENTS: LINKING MATERIAL
& PROCESS ATTRIBUTES
• Risk assessment is a valuable science-based process used in quality risk
management that can aid in identifying which material attributes and process
parameters potentially have an effect on product CQAs.
• Risk assessment is typically performed early in the pharmaceutical development
process and is repeated as more information becomes available
• Risk assessment tools can be used to identify and rank parameters (e.g., process,
equipment, input materials) with potential to have an impact on product quality.
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30. 4.1.4 DESIGN SPACE
• The relationship between the process inputs (material attributes and process
parameters) and the CQAs can be described in the design space
A) Selection of Variables:
• The risk assessment and process development experiments described in Section
3.1.3 can lead to an understanding of the linkage and effect of process parameters
and material attributes on product CQAs, and also help identify the variables and
their ranges within which consistent quality can be achieved.
• These process parameters and material attributes can thus be selected for inclusion
in the design space.
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31. 4.1.4 DESIGN SPACE
B) Describing a Design Space in a Submission:
• A design space can be described in terms of ranges of material attributes and
process parameters, or through more complex mathematical relationships.
• It is possible to describe a design space as a time dependent function (e.g.,
temperature and pressure cycle of a lyophilization cycle), or as a combination of
variables such as components of a multivariate model.
C) Unit Operation Design Space(s):
• The applicant can choose to establish independent design spaces for one or more
unit operations, or to establish a single design space that spans multiple operations
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32. 4.1.4 DESIGN SPACE
D) Relationship of Design Space to Scale and Equipment:
• A design space can be developed at any scale.
• The applicant should justify the relevance of a design space developed at small or
pilot scale to the proposed production scale manufacturing process and discuss the
potential risks in the scale-up operation.
E) Design Space Versus Proven Acceptable Ranges:
• A combination of proven acceptable ranges does not constitute a design space.
• However, proven acceptable ranges based on univariate experimentation can
provide useful knowledge about the process.
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33. 4.1.4 DESIGN SPACE
F) Design Space and Edge of Failure:
• It can be helpful to determine the edge of failure for process parameters or
material attributes, beyond which the relevant quality attributes cannot be met.
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34. 4.1.5 CONTROL STRATEGY
A control strategy is designed to ensure that a product of required quality will be
produced consistently. A control strategy can include,
• Control of input material attributes (e.g., drug substance, excipients, ) based on an
understanding of their impact on product quality;
• Product specification;
• Controls for unit operations that have an impact on product quality;
• In-process testing in lieu of end-product testing (e.g. measurement and control of
CQAs during processing);
• A monitoring program (e.g., full product testing at regular intervals).
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35. 4.1.6 PRODUCT LIFECYCLE MANAGEMENT
AND CONTINUAL IMPROVEMENT
• Throughout the product lifecycle, companies have opportunities to evaluate
innovative approaches to improve product quality .
• Process performance can be monitored to ensure that it is working as anticipated
to deliver product quality attributes as predicted by the design space.
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36. 5. SUBMISSION OF PHARMACEUTICAL
DEVELOPMENT AND RELATED INFORMATION IN
CTD FORMAT
• Pharmaceutical development information is submitted in Section P.2 of the CTD.
Other information resulting from pharmaceutical development studies could be
accommodated by the CTD format in a number of different ways and some
specific suggestions are provided below. However, the applicant should clearly
indicate where the different information is located. In addition to what is
submitted in the application, certain aspects (e.g., product lifecycle management,
continual improvement) of this guideline are handled under the applicant’s
pharmaceutical quality system
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37. 5. SUBMISSION OF PHARMACEUTICAL
DEVELOPMENT AND RELATED INFORMATION IN
CTD FORMAT
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38. 6. QUESTION
1) Describe the scope of ICH Q8 guidelines. Explain the terms critical Quality
Attributes, Design space and control strategy with respect to guideline. (8M)
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39. 7. REFERENCES
1. Gamlen M., & Cummings P. Pharmaceutical Development: The Textbook of
Pharmaceutical Medicine; 2013. pp 32–41.
2. Vohora, Divya, and Gursharan Singh, eds. Pharmaceutical Medicine and
Translational Clinical Research. Academic Press, 2018.
3. Pramod, Kannissery, et al, "Pharmaceutical product development: A quality by
design approach." International Journal Of Pharmaceutical Investigation. 2016
6.3, 129.
4. ICH Q8(R2): “Pharmaceutical Development.” 2009
https://database.ich.org/sites/default/files/Q8_R2_Guideline.pdf Accessed 14/12/2021; 22:29 pm
3/28/2022 MANSICHAUHAN SMT. B.N.B. SPC Salvav-Vapi 39
Diluents
Provide bulk and enable accurate dosing of potent ingredients
Sugar compounds e.g. lactose, dextrin, glucose, sucrose, sorbitol
Inorganic compounds e.g. silicates, calcium and magnesium salts, sodium or potassium chloride
Binders
compression aids, granulating agents
Bind the tablet ingredients together giving form and mechanical strength
Mainly natural or synthetic polymers e.g. starches, sugars, sugar alcohols and cellulose derivatives
Disintegrants
Aid dispersion of the tablet in the gastrointestinal tract, releasing the active ingredient and increasing the surface area for dissolution
Compounds which swell or dissolve in water e.g. starch, cellulose derivatives and alginates, crospovidone
Glidants
Improve the flow of powders during tablet manufacturing by reducing friction and adhesion between particles. Also used as anti-caking agents.
Colloidal anhydrous silicon and other silica compounds
Lubricants
Similar action to glidants, however, they may slow disintegration and dissolution. The properties of glidants and lubricants differ, although some compounds, such as starch and talc, have both actions.
Stearic acid and its salts (e.g. magnesium stearate)
Tablet coatings and films
Protect tablet from the environment (air, light and moisture), increase the mechanical strength, mask taste and smell, aid swallowing, assist in product identification. Can be used to modify release of the active ingredient. May contain flavours and colourings.
Sugar (sucrose) has now been replaced by film coating using natural or synthetic polymers. Polymers that are insoluble in acid, e.g. cellulose acetate phthalate, are used for enteric coatings to delay release of the active ingredient.
Colouring agents
Improve acceptability to patients, aid identification and prevent counterfeiting. Increase stability of light-sensitive drugs.
Mainly synthetic dyes and natural colours. Compounds that are themselves natural pigments of food may also be used.
Tartrazine Colouring agent
Reported cases of hypersensitivity, and hyperkinetic activity in children
Aspartame Sweetener
Caution in patients with phenylketonuria
Benzalkonium chloride Preservative
Bronchoconstriction (nebuliser solutions) and ocular toxicity (soft contact lens solutions)
Sodium metabisulphite Antioxidant
Hypersensitivity, including bronchospasm and anaphylaxis, are reported for all sulphites
Propyl gallate Antioxidant
Contact sensitivity and skin reactions
Lactose Tablet filler
Caution in patients with galactosaemia, glucose-galactose malabsorption syndrome, or lactase deficiency
Sesame oil Oil (injections)
Hypersensitivity reactions reported
Lanolin (wool fat) Emulsifier (topical products)
Skin hypersensitivity reactions, caution in patients with known sensitivity
In general, use of an overage of a drug substance to compensate for degradation during manufacture or a product’s shelf life, or to extend shelf life, is discouraged.