This presentation discusses impurities in residual solvents and provides guidelines for their classification and acceptable limits. It summarizes the ICH Q3C guideline, which classifies residual solvents into four categories based on toxicity. Class 1 solvents are to be avoided, while Class 2 solvents should be limited and Class 3 solvents have low toxic potential but levels should not exceed recommendations. Analytical methods for determining residual solvent levels are also covered. The guideline aims to recommend safe amounts of residual solvents in pharmaceuticals to protect patient safety.
This document is intended to provide guidance for registration applications on the content and qualification of impurities in new drug substances produced by chemical syntheses and not previously registered in a region or member state.
POTENTIAL SOURCES OF ELEMENTAL IMPURITIESMehulJain143
INTRODUCTION
INDENTIFICATION OF POTENTIAL ELEMENTAL IMPURITIES
FACTORS AFFECTING
EVALUATION
RISK ASSESSMENT AND CONTROL OF ELEMENTAL IMPURITIES
GENERAL PRINCIPLES
This document provides guidance on reporting and controlling degradation products in new drug products. It defines key terms like degradation products and qualification thresholds. The guidance recommends identifying degradation products observed during manufacturing and stability studies above the identification threshold. It also provides recommendations for validating analytical procedures to detect and quantify degradation products and reporting degradation product content from batches used in clinical and stability testing.
Impurity profiling and degradent characterization {presented by shameer m.pha...ShameerAbid
these slides discuss
Impurity profiling
Degradation characterization
Stability testing & Accelerated stability testing (ICH)
Evaluation of the test (shelf life)
analytical method development
ICH vs USP definition
methods for identification
method for the isolation of the impurity
factors affecting the degradation of formulation
What is degradation characterization
general protocol of degradation conditions used for drug substance and drug product
Degradation conditions
Stress testing
Container closure system
Qualification of analytical instrumentsFaris ameen
This document provides guidelines for qualifying analytical instruments including electronic balances, pH meters, and UV-Visible spectrophotometers. It discusses the various levels of qualification including: Level I which involves selecting instruments and suppliers; Level II which involves installation and releasing instruments for use; Level III which involves periodic checks; and Level IV which involves in-use checks. Specific guidelines are provided for qualifying balances, pH meters, and UV-Visible spectrophotometers, including recommended tolerance limits for various parameters, calibration procedures, and qualification frequencies.
This presentation discusses impurities in residual solvents and provides guidelines for their classification and acceptable limits. It summarizes the ICH Q3C guideline, which classifies residual solvents into four categories based on toxicity. Class 1 solvents are to be avoided, while Class 2 solvents should be limited and Class 3 solvents have low toxic potential but levels should not exceed recommendations. Analytical methods for determining residual solvent levels are also covered. The guideline aims to recommend safe amounts of residual solvents in pharmaceuticals to protect patient safety.
This document is intended to provide guidance for registration applications on the content and qualification of impurities in new drug substances produced by chemical syntheses and not previously registered in a region or member state.
POTENTIAL SOURCES OF ELEMENTAL IMPURITIESMehulJain143
INTRODUCTION
INDENTIFICATION OF POTENTIAL ELEMENTAL IMPURITIES
FACTORS AFFECTING
EVALUATION
RISK ASSESSMENT AND CONTROL OF ELEMENTAL IMPURITIES
GENERAL PRINCIPLES
This document provides guidance on reporting and controlling degradation products in new drug products. It defines key terms like degradation products and qualification thresholds. The guidance recommends identifying degradation products observed during manufacturing and stability studies above the identification threshold. It also provides recommendations for validating analytical procedures to detect and quantify degradation products and reporting degradation product content from batches used in clinical and stability testing.
Impurity profiling and degradent characterization {presented by shameer m.pha...ShameerAbid
these slides discuss
Impurity profiling
Degradation characterization
Stability testing & Accelerated stability testing (ICH)
Evaluation of the test (shelf life)
analytical method development
ICH vs USP definition
methods for identification
method for the isolation of the impurity
factors affecting the degradation of formulation
What is degradation characterization
general protocol of degradation conditions used for drug substance and drug product
Degradation conditions
Stress testing
Container closure system
Qualification of analytical instrumentsFaris ameen
This document provides guidelines for qualifying analytical instruments including electronic balances, pH meters, and UV-Visible spectrophotometers. It discusses the various levels of qualification including: Level I which involves selecting instruments and suppliers; Level II which involves installation and releasing instruments for use; Level III which involves periodic checks; and Level IV which involves in-use checks. Specific guidelines are provided for qualifying balances, pH meters, and UV-Visible spectrophotometers, including recommended tolerance limits for various parameters, calibration procedures, and qualification frequencies.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on impurities and stability studies. It defines impurities as any component of a drug substance that is not the defined chemical entity. Impurities are classified as organic, inorganic, or residual solvents. Organic impurities can arise from manufacturing processes or storage and include starting materials, byproducts, and degradation products. Inorganic impurities result from manufacturing and include reagents, metals, and salts. Residual solvents are volatile organic chemicals used in drug substance synthesis. The document also discusses ICH guidelines for qualifying impurities based on safety testing and provides a decision tree for conducting safety studies of drug substances.
This document describes methods for analyzing fermentation products such as wine, spirits, and beer. It discusses determining various analytes including tannins, extracts, sulphur dioxide, ethyl alcohol content, total acidity, and methyl alcohol. Spectrophotometric and gas chromatography methods are provided for measuring methyl alcohol. The document also outlines procedures for common assays such as using a spectrophotometer to generate a standard curve for tannin quantification and titrating samples with sodium hydroxide to determine total acidity.
This document discusses the classification and control of elemental impurities in pharmaceutical products. It divides elements into three classes based on their toxicity and likelihood of occurrence in drugs. Class 1 elements are highly toxic and should be evaluated across all potential sources. Class 2 elements are route-dependent toxins divided into 2A and 2B based on probability of occurrence. Class 3 elements have relatively low oral toxicity but may warrant consideration for inhalation and injectable routes. The document also describes establishing permitted daily exposure limits, applying a risk-based approach to control impurities, and maintaining an overall control strategy throughout a product's lifecycle.
Ich guidelines for stability testing of biotechnological biological products (1)Dr Raj kumar Kudari
This document provides guidelines for stability testing of biotechnological and biological products. It discusses selecting representative batches of drug substance and drug product for testing, establishing a stability-indicating profile including potency, purity, and other characteristics, and testing under various storage conditions like temperature, humidity, and accelerated/stress conditions. The guidelines aim to ensure biologics maintain biological activity and avoid degradation during their intended storage period.
Related Substances-Method Validation-PPT_slideBhanu Prakash N
This document provides an overview of analytical method validation. It defines validation as demonstrating a method is suitable for its intended purpose. Key validation characteristics discussed include precision, accuracy, specificity, linearity, range, detection limit, quantitation limit, ruggedness and robustness. The document describes the methodology for evaluating each characteristic, such as spiking known concentrations of analytes and establishing acceptance criteria. It emphasizes that validation confirms a method consistently produces results meeting pre-defined standards of quality.
ICH Q3B (R2):Impurities in new drug products Vinit Gohel
This document provides guidance on reporting and controlling degradation products in new drug products. It describes degradation products as impurities that arise from reactions between the drug substance and excipients or container closure materials. The summary should include a scientific rationale for evaluating degradation pathways and laboratory studies to detect degradation products. It should also describe reporting results from relevant batches, including degradation product levels and analytical procedures used. The selection of degradation products for product specifications should be based on those observed in batches made by the proposed commercial process. Qualification of degradation products involves acquiring safety data to establish their biological safety at specified levels.
This document provides an overview of elemental impurities in pharmaceutical products. It discusses the ICH Q3D guideline for elemental impurities, including the classification of impurities into three classes based on toxicity and likelihood of occurrence. Potential sources of elemental impurities are identified, such as residual catalysts, excipients, manufacturing equipment, and container closure systems. The document also outlines the identification, control, and risk assessment of elemental impurities.
Carbohydrates || Food Analysis || Pharmaceutical Analysis Department || M.Pha...saimuniswetha1
Hello everyone,
Today's topic Carbohydrates in Food Analysis subject in M.pharmacy(Pharmaceutical Analysis Department) ..Don't forget to see.. please watch it... If you need explanation about Carbohydrates please click below link : https://youtu.be/aI5UnNYgufY
Rationale for the reporting and control of degradationDurgadevi Ganesan
Rationale for the reporting and control of degradation, Reporting procedure, Identification of degradation products, Threshold for degradation products in new drug products, Analytical procedure, Reporting degradation products contents of batches.
This document provides information on carbohydrate analysis. It begins by defining carbohydrates and listing some common types. It then discusses carbohydrate classification, describing monosaccharides, disaccharides, oligosaccharides, and polysaccharides. The document outlines several methods for analyzing carbohydrates, including chromatography, electrophoresis, chemical and enzymatic methods, and more. It also discusses how carbohydrates are affected by various food processing techniques like heating, milling, and peeling.
Analytical method validation as per ich and usp shreyas B R
Analytical method validation is a process of documenting/ proving that an analytical method provides analytical data acceptable for the intended use.After the development of an analytical procedure, it is must important to assure that the procedure will consistently produce the intended a precise result with high degree of accuracy. The method should give a specific result that may not be affected by external matters. This creates a requirement to validate the analytical procedures. The validation procedures consists of some characteristics parameters that makes the method acceptable with addition of statistical tools.
Assay of adsorbed diptheria vaccine and adsorbed tetanusRAGHAV DOGRA
diphtheria and tetanus vaccine, assay method, lethal dose method, Method A. challenge toxins in the guinea pig, Method B. challenge toxins in mice, Determination of antibodies in the guinea pig, guidelines .
Impurities in Drug Substance & in Drug ProductKamal Ambalia
The document provides guidance on impurities in drug substances and products. It discusses the classification of impurities into organic, inorganic, and residual solvents. It describes the rationale for reporting and controlling impurities and outlines identification thresholds, reporting thresholds, and qualification thresholds based on maximum daily dose. Analytical procedures for impurity detection and identification must be validated. Impurities above thresholds require identification and qualification. The new drug specification must include impurities above reporting thresholds. Residual solvent limits are based on ICH Q3C guidelines.
Introduction to Absorbed Tatanus Vaccine
Principle, Assay methods of ATV, Preparation, Symptoms,
Causes, Risk factor, Complications
Presnted by
SHAIK GOUSE UL AZAM
Department of Pharmaceuticals Analysis
As per the syllabus prescribed by Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences, Karnataka, for M. Pharm (Pharmaceutical Analysis), 1st semester.
*not all topics have been covered in this file.
This document provides qualification procedures for an electronic balance, pH meter, and UV-visible spectrophotometer. It describes design qualification, installation qualification, and operational qualification tests. For the electronic balance, design qualification includes supplier certification. Installation qualification includes installation and operational tests using reference weights. Operational qualification includes daily measurement of reference weights. For the pH meter and spectrophotometer, design qualification includes selection criteria. Installation qualification includes installation and checks. Operational qualification includes calibration and performance verification tests using standards traceable to national references.
It defines impurities and classifies them as organic, inorganic, or residual solvents. Organic impurities can arise from starting materials, degradation, or during formulation. Inorganic impurities may come from reagents, heavy metals, or filtering aids. Residual solvents must meet ICH limits for patient safety.
Just providing the information on Impurities in drug substances & Drug products to share my view and the collected information from the web for knowledge purpose.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on impurities and stability studies. It defines impurities as any component of a drug substance that is not the defined chemical entity. Impurities are classified as organic, inorganic, or residual solvents. Organic impurities can arise from manufacturing processes or storage and include starting materials, byproducts, and degradation products. Inorganic impurities result from manufacturing and include reagents, metals, and salts. Residual solvents are volatile organic chemicals used in drug substance synthesis. The document also discusses ICH guidelines for qualifying impurities based on safety testing and provides a decision tree for conducting safety studies of drug substances.
This document describes methods for analyzing fermentation products such as wine, spirits, and beer. It discusses determining various analytes including tannins, extracts, sulphur dioxide, ethyl alcohol content, total acidity, and methyl alcohol. Spectrophotometric and gas chromatography methods are provided for measuring methyl alcohol. The document also outlines procedures for common assays such as using a spectrophotometer to generate a standard curve for tannin quantification and titrating samples with sodium hydroxide to determine total acidity.
This document discusses the classification and control of elemental impurities in pharmaceutical products. It divides elements into three classes based on their toxicity and likelihood of occurrence in drugs. Class 1 elements are highly toxic and should be evaluated across all potential sources. Class 2 elements are route-dependent toxins divided into 2A and 2B based on probability of occurrence. Class 3 elements have relatively low oral toxicity but may warrant consideration for inhalation and injectable routes. The document also describes establishing permitted daily exposure limits, applying a risk-based approach to control impurities, and maintaining an overall control strategy throughout a product's lifecycle.
Ich guidelines for stability testing of biotechnological biological products (1)Dr Raj kumar Kudari
This document provides guidelines for stability testing of biotechnological and biological products. It discusses selecting representative batches of drug substance and drug product for testing, establishing a stability-indicating profile including potency, purity, and other characteristics, and testing under various storage conditions like temperature, humidity, and accelerated/stress conditions. The guidelines aim to ensure biologics maintain biological activity and avoid degradation during their intended storage period.
Related Substances-Method Validation-PPT_slideBhanu Prakash N
This document provides an overview of analytical method validation. It defines validation as demonstrating a method is suitable for its intended purpose. Key validation characteristics discussed include precision, accuracy, specificity, linearity, range, detection limit, quantitation limit, ruggedness and robustness. The document describes the methodology for evaluating each characteristic, such as spiking known concentrations of analytes and establishing acceptance criteria. It emphasizes that validation confirms a method consistently produces results meeting pre-defined standards of quality.
ICH Q3B (R2):Impurities in new drug products Vinit Gohel
This document provides guidance on reporting and controlling degradation products in new drug products. It describes degradation products as impurities that arise from reactions between the drug substance and excipients or container closure materials. The summary should include a scientific rationale for evaluating degradation pathways and laboratory studies to detect degradation products. It should also describe reporting results from relevant batches, including degradation product levels and analytical procedures used. The selection of degradation products for product specifications should be based on those observed in batches made by the proposed commercial process. Qualification of degradation products involves acquiring safety data to establish their biological safety at specified levels.
This document provides an overview of elemental impurities in pharmaceutical products. It discusses the ICH Q3D guideline for elemental impurities, including the classification of impurities into three classes based on toxicity and likelihood of occurrence. Potential sources of elemental impurities are identified, such as residual catalysts, excipients, manufacturing equipment, and container closure systems. The document also outlines the identification, control, and risk assessment of elemental impurities.
Carbohydrates || Food Analysis || Pharmaceutical Analysis Department || M.Pha...saimuniswetha1
Hello everyone,
Today's topic Carbohydrates in Food Analysis subject in M.pharmacy(Pharmaceutical Analysis Department) ..Don't forget to see.. please watch it... If you need explanation about Carbohydrates please click below link : https://youtu.be/aI5UnNYgufY
Rationale for the reporting and control of degradationDurgadevi Ganesan
Rationale for the reporting and control of degradation, Reporting procedure, Identification of degradation products, Threshold for degradation products in new drug products, Analytical procedure, Reporting degradation products contents of batches.
This document provides information on carbohydrate analysis. It begins by defining carbohydrates and listing some common types. It then discusses carbohydrate classification, describing monosaccharides, disaccharides, oligosaccharides, and polysaccharides. The document outlines several methods for analyzing carbohydrates, including chromatography, electrophoresis, chemical and enzymatic methods, and more. It also discusses how carbohydrates are affected by various food processing techniques like heating, milling, and peeling.
Analytical method validation as per ich and usp shreyas B R
Analytical method validation is a process of documenting/ proving that an analytical method provides analytical data acceptable for the intended use.After the development of an analytical procedure, it is must important to assure that the procedure will consistently produce the intended a precise result with high degree of accuracy. The method should give a specific result that may not be affected by external matters. This creates a requirement to validate the analytical procedures. The validation procedures consists of some characteristics parameters that makes the method acceptable with addition of statistical tools.
Assay of adsorbed diptheria vaccine and adsorbed tetanusRAGHAV DOGRA
diphtheria and tetanus vaccine, assay method, lethal dose method, Method A. challenge toxins in the guinea pig, Method B. challenge toxins in mice, Determination of antibodies in the guinea pig, guidelines .
Impurities in Drug Substance & in Drug ProductKamal Ambalia
The document provides guidance on impurities in drug substances and products. It discusses the classification of impurities into organic, inorganic, and residual solvents. It describes the rationale for reporting and controlling impurities and outlines identification thresholds, reporting thresholds, and qualification thresholds based on maximum daily dose. Analytical procedures for impurity detection and identification must be validated. Impurities above thresholds require identification and qualification. The new drug specification must include impurities above reporting thresholds. Residual solvent limits are based on ICH Q3C guidelines.
Introduction to Absorbed Tatanus Vaccine
Principle, Assay methods of ATV, Preparation, Symptoms,
Causes, Risk factor, Complications
Presnted by
SHAIK GOUSE UL AZAM
Department of Pharmaceuticals Analysis
As per the syllabus prescribed by Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences, Karnataka, for M. Pharm (Pharmaceutical Analysis), 1st semester.
*not all topics have been covered in this file.
This document provides qualification procedures for an electronic balance, pH meter, and UV-visible spectrophotometer. It describes design qualification, installation qualification, and operational qualification tests. For the electronic balance, design qualification includes supplier certification. Installation qualification includes installation and operational tests using reference weights. Operational qualification includes daily measurement of reference weights. For the pH meter and spectrophotometer, design qualification includes selection criteria. Installation qualification includes installation and checks. Operational qualification includes calibration and performance verification tests using standards traceable to national references.
It defines impurities and classifies them as organic, inorganic, or residual solvents. Organic impurities can arise from starting materials, degradation, or during formulation. Inorganic impurities may come from reagents, heavy metals, or filtering aids. Residual solvents must meet ICH limits for patient safety.
Just providing the information on Impurities in drug substances & Drug products to share my view and the collected information from the web for knowledge purpose.
This document discusses impurities and their sources in organic synthesis. It defines impurities as undesired components that are generated during synthesis and reduce the possibility of crystallization. Impurities are classified as organic, inorganic, or residual solvents. Organic impurities can arise from starting materials, byproducts, intermediates, reagents, ligands, or catalysts. Inorganic impurities can result from reagents, ligands, metals, or other materials used in manufacturing. Residual solvents refer to volatile or non-volatile chemicals that remain in small quantities after concentration. Potential sources of impurities include intentional additions as well as unintended contaminants introduced during preparation or degradation after preparation. Various techniques can be used to remove impurities, such as filtration
This document discusses the sources and types of impurities in pharmaceutical chemistry. It begins by defining impurities as any component of a drug substance that is not the defined chemical entity. Impurities are then classified into organic, inorganic, and residual solvents. Organic impurities can arise from starting materials, byproducts, intermediates, or degradation. Inorganic impurities involve reagents, metals, or salts. Residual solvents are volatile chemicals used in manufacturing. Common sources of impurities are listed as raw materials, reagents, solvents, intermediates, and atmospheric contamination during manufacturing. The document also outlines effects of impurities and official testing methods.
This document discusses pharmaceutical impurities. It begins by defining impurities according to ICH and IP guidelines as substances in a product that are not the active pharmaceutical ingredient or excipients. It then lists the learning outcomes which are to understand the definition of impurities, sources of impurities, and effects of impurities. Several types of impurities are described including organic impurities from raw materials or manufacturing processes. Guidelines for impurities and residual solvents are provided. Sources of impurities and effects of impurities on pharmaceuticals are summarized.
This document discusses pharmaceutical impurities according to ICH guidelines. It defines impurities as substances in a product that are not the active pharmaceutical ingredient or excipients. Impurities can come from raw materials, the manufacturing process, or degradation over time. The document classifies impurities into organic impurities from starting materials or byproducts, inorganic impurities from reagents or catalysts, and residual solvents from the manufacturing process that are difficult to remove. ICH guidelines further categorize residual solvents into classes based on their toxicity.
Mohammad Nur Sharif presented on impurities in drug substances. The objectives were to make recommendations to applicants on reporting, identifying, qualifying, and providing source information on impurities in new drug substances. Impurities can come from raw materials, reagents, manufacturing processes, atmospheric contamination, defects in processes, and intermediate products. Thresholds for reporting, identifying, and qualifying impurities were provided based on maximum daily dose.
ICH Q3 (A) IMPURITIES IN NEW DRUG SUBSTANCESmahrukhmughal1
This document provides guidance on reporting and controlling impurities in new drug substances. It discusses the classification, identification, and qualification of organic, inorganic, and residual solvent impurities. Key points covered include identification thresholds for impurities, qualification thresholds, reporting thresholds, analytical procedures for detecting impurities, and reporting impurity levels in batches. The document also describes how to list impurities in specifications and evaluate impurities using a decision tree when thresholds are exceeded.
Impurities in pharmaceutical substancesTushar Tukre
The document discusses impurities in pharmaceutical substances. It provides a history of pharmacopoeias and their role in setting standards for drugs. It then discusses sources and types of impurities that can arise during the manufacturing, purification, and storage of drugs. Impurities may come from raw materials, reagents, solvents, reaction vessels, intermediate products, or defects in the manufacturing process. The presence of impurities, even in small amounts, can influence the efficacy and safety of pharmaceutical products.
The document describes the internship experience of working on the development of three generic pharmaceutical products (Products A, B, and C) at Xylopia, including carrying out tasks across multiple departments such as formulation development, analytical testing, process development, and regulatory compliance. Key activities involved project management, material sourcing and evaluation, manufacturing process development including granulation, milling, blending and compression, and analytical method development and validation.
Impurities ICH Q3 Guidelines Au Vivek JainVivek Jain
This document provides an overview of ICH Q3 guidelines for impurities in pharmaceutical products. It defines impurities and discusses the objectives of controlling impurities. It describes different types of impurities including organic, inorganic, and residual solvents. It outlines ICH Q3A-Q3D guidelines and definitions related to impurities and degradation products. It also discusses thresholds for identifying, reporting, and qualifying degradation products in new drug products.
ICH Q3AR2 explained - impurities in drug substancesKiran Nivedh
This presentation explains ICH guideline - Q3AR2 in an understandable way by giving examples.
How to impart in the dossier, format for writing impurities in drug substance is given in the book:
1. https://www.scribd.com/book/429190300/Impurities-In-Drug-Substances-ICH-Explained
2. https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/961598
a small book explaining ICH guidelines - impurities in new drug substances with examples
also available in
https://books2search.com/impurities-in-drug-substances-ich-explained-9780463960592
https://www.chapters.indigo.ca/en-ca/books/contributor/author/kiran-nivedh/
This document discusses ICH guidelines related to impurities in new drug substances and products. It defines key terms like impurity, identified impurity, and potential impurity. It categorizes impurities as organic, inorganic, or residual solvents. The guidelines provide thresholds for identification, qualification, and reporting of impurities. They also classify residual solvents and elemental impurities based on their toxicity, providing permissible daily exposure limits. The guidelines aim to establish qualification of impurities at levels present in early clinical trials and provide a risk-based approach to control impurities.
Potential impurities are the substance which are formed during the reaction or already present in the form of starting materials, by products or intermediate products. Potential Impurities have no therapeutic value and are potentially harmful. Therefore, they need to be controlled.
Potential impurities may be arising due to:
• Residue of the starting material
• Residue of the intermediate
• Impurities in the starting material
• Reagents
• Solvents
• Catalysts
• Reaction by-products
• Degradation products
• Excipient-API interactions
• Drug substance/product manufacturing process
• Container closer interactions
New Microsoft PowerPoint Presentation.pptxKrishna2017
The impurities in drug products can be attributed not only to the drug substance or inert ingredients used for formulating a drug product; but they can also be brought into the drug product through the formulation process or by contact with packaging of the various impurities that can be found in drug products.
IMPURITIES IN API’s INCLUDING GENOTOXIC IMPURITIES.pptxPurushothamKN1
The document discusses types and sources of impurities in active pharmaceutical ingredients, including genotoxic impurities. It describes how impurities can arise from starting materials, byproducts, reagents, and degradation of the drug substance over time. Impurities are classified as organic, inorganic, residual solvents, or genotoxic. A five-class system is presented for categorizing genotoxic impurity risk based on structural properties and existing toxicity data.
Regulatory Aspects On Pharmaceutical Excipients By Mr. Pankaj DhapadePankaj Dhapade
This presentation covers latest understanding and regulatory scenario on pharmaceutical excipients.
1. What are Excipients?
2. Types of Excipients
3. Classification of Excipients
4. DP v/s Excipients
5. Composition profile of Excipients
6. Facts related to Excipients
7. Process Change
8. Information Disclosure
9. Difficulties and Challenges
10. Dossier Requirements
11. Development Pharmaceutics
12. Excipients Certification Scheme
This document reviews regulatory guidelines for residual solvents in pharmaceuticals. It discusses three classes of residual solvents based on their toxicity: Class 1 solvents which should be avoided; Class 2 solvents which should be limited; and Class 3 solvents which have low toxic potential. The International Conference on Harmonization guideline on residual solvents provides permitted daily exposure limits and concentration limits for different solvents. Regulatory agencies require manufacturers to report residual solvent levels in batches to establish specifications. Pharmacopoeias have also adopted limits from the ICH guideline. The goal is to control residual solvent levels to ensure patient safety.
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2. IMPURITY
Defined as any substance co-existing with the original drug, such as
starting material or intermediates or that is formed due to any side reactions .
→ Impurity means presence of unwanted foreign particle other than active
drugs which may be or may not be toxic and is found in pharmaceutical
substance.
3. CLASSIFICATION
Categories :-
i) Organic Impurity (Process and drug related )
ii) Inorganic Impuri
iii) Residual solvents
=> Organic Impurities
Can arise during the manufacturing process and/or storage of the new
drug substances.
4. -They can be identified or unidentified, volatile or non-volatile.
- can be divided into two types :
a) Degradation related impurities (DRI)
-In finished products
•API degradation
•API excipients interactions
•API residue interactions
•API container interactions
5. b) Process related Impurities (PRI)
-During the process
•Excipients interactions
•Starting material
• Biproducts
•Intermediates
•Reagents, ligands, catalyst.
6. =>Inorganic Impurities
-This can result from manufacturing process → normally
known and identified
- It include,
•Reagents , catalyst, ligands
•Heavy metals or other residual metals –cadmium ,
Arsenic, Cu
•Inorganic salts such as Copper sulphate
• other materials such as charcoal, filter aids.
7. =>Residual Solvents
- Solvents are organic or inorganic liquids used as vehicles
for the preparation of solutions, or suspensions in the synthesis of
a new drug substances.
- Residual solvents in pharmaceuticals are defined as organic
volatile chemicals that Or used in the manufacturing of drug
substances.
• Organic solvents: - CHCl3, CCl4, Ethanol, Methanol etc.
• Aqueous solvents :- Distilled water, Demineralised water,
Hard water, soft water .
8. REFERENCES
• Guidance for Industry Q3A –Impurities in New drug substances
by, U. S. Department of health and human services, FDA, CDER,
CBER, ICH –Revision 2,page no:1-6