The document discusses the process of drug development from synthesis or isolation of compounds through clinical trials and marketing. Key steps include preclinical studies in animals, phase I-III clinical trials in humans to test safety, efficacy and dosage, and post-marketing surveillance. The goal is to evaluate compounds, identify ones suitable for human trials, and obtain regulatory approval to market new drugs for treating diseases.
The importance of extractable/leachable testing in Pharmaceutical Dosage forms has grown considerably in the last few years.Recent USP general chapters <1663>, <1664> states the requirements for extractables and leachables in regulatory submissions. There were several criticalities associated in the container closure system assessment in identifying the probable leachables that could impact the
quality of the Drug product. Control extractions studies provide an insight based on the technical characteristics and logical conclusions made. Technology advancements and bundles of literature provided major insights in understanding the analytical evaluation limits,specifications and procedural things conducting extractable and leachable studies. This presentation provides a summary and overview of regulatory requirements for extractables and leachables with the current trend of FDA deficiencies for the drug products.
Pharmaceutical manufacturing involves converting raw materials into drug products through various departments like research and development, product development, production, quality control, and marketing. Quality assurance through adherence to cGMP (current good manufacturing practices) regulations is important to minimize risks of contamination, incorrect labeling, or inconsistent drug content that could harm patients. The goal of pharmaceutical manufacturing is to produce effective, stable, safe, and bioavailable drug formulations.
Pharmaceutical industry and unit processibtihal osman
Pharmaceutical manufacturing involves the industrial scale synthesis and processing of drug products. Key steps include active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) synthesis, combining APIs and excipients, and processing the mixture into solid oral dosage forms like tablets through unit operations such as milling, blending, granulation, drying, compression, and coating. Quality is ensured through strict adherence to good manufacturing practices (GMP) regulations. Excipients are other ingredients included in drug products that aid processing and delivery of the active drug. Common processing routes for solid oral dosage forms are direct compression, dry granulation, and wet granulation which involve different sequences of unit operations.
This document discusses extractables and leachables (E&L) analysis for drug products. It defines leachables and extractables, provides examples, and outlines the risks. It describes forced extraction studies to identify potential extractables/leachables and determine safety thresholds. It discusses developing validated analytical methods, including leachables analysis in stability studies. The document emphasizes that careful E&L analysis is important to evaluate the safety of drug products.
This presentation gives an idea about extractable and leachables, Analytical techniques used for conducting studies. importance of conducting E&L studies.
The document discusses the process of drug development from synthesis or isolation of compounds through clinical trials and marketing. Key steps include preclinical studies in animals, phase I-III clinical trials in humans to test safety, efficacy and dosage, and post-marketing surveillance. The goal is to evaluate compounds, identify ones suitable for human trials, and obtain regulatory approval to market new drugs for treating diseases.
The importance of extractable/leachable testing in Pharmaceutical Dosage forms has grown considerably in the last few years.Recent USP general chapters <1663>, <1664> states the requirements for extractables and leachables in regulatory submissions. There were several criticalities associated in the container closure system assessment in identifying the probable leachables that could impact the
quality of the Drug product. Control extractions studies provide an insight based on the technical characteristics and logical conclusions made. Technology advancements and bundles of literature provided major insights in understanding the analytical evaluation limits,specifications and procedural things conducting extractable and leachable studies. This presentation provides a summary and overview of regulatory requirements for extractables and leachables with the current trend of FDA deficiencies for the drug products.
Pharmaceutical manufacturing involves converting raw materials into drug products through various departments like research and development, product development, production, quality control, and marketing. Quality assurance through adherence to cGMP (current good manufacturing practices) regulations is important to minimize risks of contamination, incorrect labeling, or inconsistent drug content that could harm patients. The goal of pharmaceutical manufacturing is to produce effective, stable, safe, and bioavailable drug formulations.
Pharmaceutical industry and unit processibtihal osman
Pharmaceutical manufacturing involves the industrial scale synthesis and processing of drug products. Key steps include active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) synthesis, combining APIs and excipients, and processing the mixture into solid oral dosage forms like tablets through unit operations such as milling, blending, granulation, drying, compression, and coating. Quality is ensured through strict adherence to good manufacturing practices (GMP) regulations. Excipients are other ingredients included in drug products that aid processing and delivery of the active drug. Common processing routes for solid oral dosage forms are direct compression, dry granulation, and wet granulation which involve different sequences of unit operations.
This document discusses extractables and leachables (E&L) analysis for drug products. It defines leachables and extractables, provides examples, and outlines the risks. It describes forced extraction studies to identify potential extractables/leachables and determine safety thresholds. It discusses developing validated analytical methods, including leachables analysis in stability studies. The document emphasizes that careful E&L analysis is important to evaluate the safety of drug products.
This presentation gives an idea about extractable and leachables, Analytical techniques used for conducting studies. importance of conducting E&L studies.
The document discusses extractables and leachables testing requirements for medical devices. It outlines two study designs: 1) For devices where leachables enter via a drug product, involving forced extraction of the device, validation of analytical methods to detect leachables in drugs, and assessment of drug compatibility and leachable levels. 2) For devices where direct tissue contact is the route of entry, involving exaggerated and simulated use extractions of the device to identify extractables/leachables. Both designs draw from ISO and FDA guidance to support 510(k) submissions for medical devices.
This document discusses extractables and leachables from pre-filled syringes and their potential impact on biologic drug products. It defines extractables and leachables, outlines analytical techniques used to detect them, and provides examples of leachables detected from syringes that caused protein aggregation or covalent bonding. These included residual nylon, tungsten oxides, acrylate adhesives, and silicone oil. The document emphasizes that pre-filled syringes can contain various extractables and leachables from multiple sources, and that early collaboration with suppliers is important to develop a robust understanding and mitigate risks to drug product safety and quality.
This document outlines regulations for controlling human pharmaceutical products in a national system. It establishes the Ministry of Health and the Institute of Public Health as the competent authorities responsible for regulating pharmaceutical activities including registration, manufacturing, distribution, and advertising. It also assigns responsibilities to Regional Health Departments for authorizing product admission and enforcing compliance. Finally, it provides definitions for 29 key terms related to pharmaceutical quality, safety, and regulation.
This document discusses regulatory aspects of stability testing in Europe. It provides an overview of the objectives and requirements for stability testing of pharmaceutical ingredients and products containing them. The key points are:
1) Stability testing aims to establish appropriate storage conditions and shelf lives by evaluating how quality varies over time under different environmental factors like temperature, humidity, and light.
2) Testing is required for both active ingredients and finished products to justify storage conditions, retest periods, and shelf lives. It involves evaluating physical, chemical, microbial, and other changes over time under various conditions.
3) Guidelines from the European CPMP and ICH specify design, conduct, evaluation, and reporting of stability studies to support regulatory submissions in
This document provides an introduction to extractables and leachables for pharmaceutical packaging. It defines extractables as compounds that can be extracted from packaging materials under aggressive extraction conditions, while leachables are those that migrate into drugs under normal conditions. The relationship between extractables, as the total potential pool of migrating compounds, and leachables, as the actual level that leaches into drugs, is explained. Key aspects of extractable and leachable screening covered include extraction/leaching conditions, regulatory guidelines, packaging material composition, and real examples of issues that have occurred.
Buu Tu is seeking a position in R&D laboratory in the pharmaceutical industry where he can apply his skills in product formulation. He has a Master's degree in Industrial Pharmacy and Bachelor's degree in Pharmaceutical Sciences. His past experience includes working as a laboratory technician at Colorcon Inc. where he assisted in formulating immediate release tablets and followed research plans to increase productivity. He also has teaching experience as an organic chemistry lab teaching assistant and coursework experience in analytical techniques and cell culture.
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 summarizes guidelines for stability testing of biological and biotechnological products according to ICH guidelines. It discusses factors that affect stability, types of stability testing, storage conditions, and testing frequency. The key points are that stability testing must demonstrate a product's identity, purity, and potency remain within specified limits during its proposed shelf life under various storage conditions, and that testing should include real-time studies and may involve accelerated or stress conditions to establish an expiration date.
Photostability testing is performed to evaluate the stability of drug substances and products when exposed to light. It aims to identify necessary precautions to prevent unacceptable changes during manufacturing, formulation, or shelf life. The document discusses factors influencing photostability and provides examples. It outlines the process for photostability testing of both drug substances and products according to ICH guidelines, including presentation of samples, analysis, and judgement of results. Challenges in testing and solutions to ensure accurate light measurements and tight environmental control are also reviewed.
A combination product is defined as a product composed of two or more regulated components (drug, device, biologic) that are combined and produced as a single entity. Combination products may be classified as drugs or devices depending on their principal mechanism of action. Health Canada and the US FDA have policies for classifying combination products and determining which agency regulations apply. The sponsor can request a classification from the agencies, which will consider the product's components and principal mechanism of action.
QC and QA play important roles in ensuring the safety, efficacy, and quality of pharmaceutical products. QC evaluates quality throughout the manufacturing process, testing all raw materials, drug products, and packaging components. This includes identity, purity, and dissolution testing using techniques like HPLC, spectroscopy, and titration. QA is responsible for ensuring compliance with regulations from organizations like the FDA and adherence to pharmacopeial standards. Proper testing and retention of samples helps guarantee drug quality from production to expiration.
Considerations to Extractables and Leachables Testing SGS
How to organize Extractables Assessments? FDA continues to issue Warning Letters to companies that fail to properly complete Design Verification, Design Validation, and Process Validation, and recently to include failures of manufacturers in Risk Management. The evaluation of extractables and leachables has become an increasingly important aspect in the Quality by Design (QbD) initiative of the FDA in the area of drug product design, including materials used in the drug product production process and container and closure systems used for product packaging. This presentation provides general approaches and practical aspects in E&L testing.
This document provides guidelines for stability studies of drug products, including objectives, scope, design considerations, testing parameters, storage conditions, evaluation, and reporting requirements. Key aspects covered include testing at least three primary batches of new chemical entities and two batches of generics, analyzing physical, chemical, and microbiological attributes, storing products under various conditions like room temperature and refrigeration, evaluating data at multiple time points, and committing to a shelf life. The guidelines aim to ensure drug products maintain quality, safety and efficacy throughout their proposed shelf life.
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 outlines key concepts regarding compounding and repackaging of medications. It defines compounding as preparing medications tailored to individual patients. The document describes common compounding equipment, formulations like ointments and capsules, and the importance of record keeping. It also explains that repackaging involves transferring medications from bulk containers into individual patient packages, with proper packaging, labeling, and expiration dating required. Maintaining high quality practices through adherence to standards and regulations is emphasized.
This document discusses packaging and stability requirements for pharmaceuticals. It covers topics such as the purpose of pharmaceutical packaging in protecting drugs and ensuring stability. Various primary and secondary packaging materials are described, including glass, plastic and closures. The document also discusses packaging for different dosage forms like solids, liquids and medical devices. Key considerations for packaging include protection, compatibility, safety and performance. Packaging must meet regulations and standards to ensure drug quality and stability.
A presentation on regulatory guidelines for photostability testingzaartab
This document provides guidelines for photostability testing of drug substances and products according to ICH regulations. It discusses the purpose of photostability testing to evaluate a drug's sensitivity to light and ensure stability. Testing involves exposing samples to light sources and analyzing degradation over time. For drug substances, forced degradation tests evaluate photosensitivity while confirmatory tests provide handling and packaging information. For drug products, sequential tests progress until adequate light protection is demonstrated. The goal is to identify necessary precautions and ensure stability through appropriate packaging and labeling.
The document discusses Good Clinical Practices (GCP) as defined by the International Conference on Harmonization (ICH). It provides an overview of the history and guidelines of GCP, from the Nuremberg Code to the Declaration of Helsinki to the formation of the ICH. The key principles of GCP according to the ICH are described, including protecting trial subjects, obtaining informed consent, and ensuring proper documentation and storage of trial information. The areas addressed by the GCP guidelines are outlined, such as the responsibilities of ethics committees, investigators, and sponsors.
The document discusses extractables and leachables testing requirements for medical devices. It outlines two study designs: 1) For devices where leachables enter via a drug product, involving forced extraction of the device, validation of analytical methods to detect leachables in drugs, and assessment of drug compatibility and leachable levels. 2) For devices where direct tissue contact is the route of entry, involving exaggerated and simulated use extractions of the device to identify extractables/leachables. Both designs draw from ISO and FDA guidance to support 510(k) submissions for medical devices.
This document discusses extractables and leachables from pre-filled syringes and their potential impact on biologic drug products. It defines extractables and leachables, outlines analytical techniques used to detect them, and provides examples of leachables detected from syringes that caused protein aggregation or covalent bonding. These included residual nylon, tungsten oxides, acrylate adhesives, and silicone oil. The document emphasizes that pre-filled syringes can contain various extractables and leachables from multiple sources, and that early collaboration with suppliers is important to develop a robust understanding and mitigate risks to drug product safety and quality.
This document outlines regulations for controlling human pharmaceutical products in a national system. It establishes the Ministry of Health and the Institute of Public Health as the competent authorities responsible for regulating pharmaceutical activities including registration, manufacturing, distribution, and advertising. It also assigns responsibilities to Regional Health Departments for authorizing product admission and enforcing compliance. Finally, it provides definitions for 29 key terms related to pharmaceutical quality, safety, and regulation.
This document discusses regulatory aspects of stability testing in Europe. It provides an overview of the objectives and requirements for stability testing of pharmaceutical ingredients and products containing them. The key points are:
1) Stability testing aims to establish appropriate storage conditions and shelf lives by evaluating how quality varies over time under different environmental factors like temperature, humidity, and light.
2) Testing is required for both active ingredients and finished products to justify storage conditions, retest periods, and shelf lives. It involves evaluating physical, chemical, microbial, and other changes over time under various conditions.
3) Guidelines from the European CPMP and ICH specify design, conduct, evaluation, and reporting of stability studies to support regulatory submissions in
This document provides an introduction to extractables and leachables for pharmaceutical packaging. It defines extractables as compounds that can be extracted from packaging materials under aggressive extraction conditions, while leachables are those that migrate into drugs under normal conditions. The relationship between extractables, as the total potential pool of migrating compounds, and leachables, as the actual level that leaches into drugs, is explained. Key aspects of extractable and leachable screening covered include extraction/leaching conditions, regulatory guidelines, packaging material composition, and real examples of issues that have occurred.
Buu Tu is seeking a position in R&D laboratory in the pharmaceutical industry where he can apply his skills in product formulation. He has a Master's degree in Industrial Pharmacy and Bachelor's degree in Pharmaceutical Sciences. His past experience includes working as a laboratory technician at Colorcon Inc. where he assisted in formulating immediate release tablets and followed research plans to increase productivity. He also has teaching experience as an organic chemistry lab teaching assistant and coursework experience in analytical techniques and cell culture.
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 summarizes guidelines for stability testing of biological and biotechnological products according to ICH guidelines. It discusses factors that affect stability, types of stability testing, storage conditions, and testing frequency. The key points are that stability testing must demonstrate a product's identity, purity, and potency remain within specified limits during its proposed shelf life under various storage conditions, and that testing should include real-time studies and may involve accelerated or stress conditions to establish an expiration date.
Photostability testing is performed to evaluate the stability of drug substances and products when exposed to light. It aims to identify necessary precautions to prevent unacceptable changes during manufacturing, formulation, or shelf life. The document discusses factors influencing photostability and provides examples. It outlines the process for photostability testing of both drug substances and products according to ICH guidelines, including presentation of samples, analysis, and judgement of results. Challenges in testing and solutions to ensure accurate light measurements and tight environmental control are also reviewed.
A combination product is defined as a product composed of two or more regulated components (drug, device, biologic) that are combined and produced as a single entity. Combination products may be classified as drugs or devices depending on their principal mechanism of action. Health Canada and the US FDA have policies for classifying combination products and determining which agency regulations apply. The sponsor can request a classification from the agencies, which will consider the product's components and principal mechanism of action.
QC and QA play important roles in ensuring the safety, efficacy, and quality of pharmaceutical products. QC evaluates quality throughout the manufacturing process, testing all raw materials, drug products, and packaging components. This includes identity, purity, and dissolution testing using techniques like HPLC, spectroscopy, and titration. QA is responsible for ensuring compliance with regulations from organizations like the FDA and adherence to pharmacopeial standards. Proper testing and retention of samples helps guarantee drug quality from production to expiration.
Considerations to Extractables and Leachables Testing SGS
How to organize Extractables Assessments? FDA continues to issue Warning Letters to companies that fail to properly complete Design Verification, Design Validation, and Process Validation, and recently to include failures of manufacturers in Risk Management. The evaluation of extractables and leachables has become an increasingly important aspect in the Quality by Design (QbD) initiative of the FDA in the area of drug product design, including materials used in the drug product production process and container and closure systems used for product packaging. This presentation provides general approaches and practical aspects in E&L testing.
This document provides guidelines for stability studies of drug products, including objectives, scope, design considerations, testing parameters, storage conditions, evaluation, and reporting requirements. Key aspects covered include testing at least three primary batches of new chemical entities and two batches of generics, analyzing physical, chemical, and microbiological attributes, storing products under various conditions like room temperature and refrigeration, evaluating data at multiple time points, and committing to a shelf life. The guidelines aim to ensure drug products maintain quality, safety and efficacy throughout their proposed shelf life.
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 outlines key concepts regarding compounding and repackaging of medications. It defines compounding as preparing medications tailored to individual patients. The document describes common compounding equipment, formulations like ointments and capsules, and the importance of record keeping. It also explains that repackaging involves transferring medications from bulk containers into individual patient packages, with proper packaging, labeling, and expiration dating required. Maintaining high quality practices through adherence to standards and regulations is emphasized.
This document discusses packaging and stability requirements for pharmaceuticals. It covers topics such as the purpose of pharmaceutical packaging in protecting drugs and ensuring stability. Various primary and secondary packaging materials are described, including glass, plastic and closures. The document also discusses packaging for different dosage forms like solids, liquids and medical devices. Key considerations for packaging include protection, compatibility, safety and performance. Packaging must meet regulations and standards to ensure drug quality and stability.
A presentation on regulatory guidelines for photostability testingzaartab
This document provides guidelines for photostability testing of drug substances and products according to ICH regulations. It discusses the purpose of photostability testing to evaluate a drug's sensitivity to light and ensure stability. Testing involves exposing samples to light sources and analyzing degradation over time. For drug substances, forced degradation tests evaluate photosensitivity while confirmatory tests provide handling and packaging information. For drug products, sequential tests progress until adequate light protection is demonstrated. The goal is to identify necessary precautions and ensure stability through appropriate packaging and labeling.
The document discusses Good Clinical Practices (GCP) as defined by the International Conference on Harmonization (ICH). It provides an overview of the history and guidelines of GCP, from the Nuremberg Code to the Declaration of Helsinki to the formation of the ICH. The key principles of GCP according to the ICH are described, including protecting trial subjects, obtaining informed consent, and ensuring proper documentation and storage of trial information. The areas addressed by the GCP guidelines are outlined, such as the responsibilities of ethics committees, investigators, and sponsors.
This document discusses the role of GLP compliance in generating accurate and reproducible bioequivalence data. It provides an overview of the evolution of GLP guidelines and the key fundamentals of GLP, including resources, rules and procedures, test characterization, documentation, and quality assurance. It notes that while BE studies involve human subjects and must comply with GCP, the analytical laboratory work should also adhere to GLP principles. Key regulatory guidelines on applying GLP to bioanalytical methods from the US FDA, EMEA, and ICH are summarized. Maintaining both GCP and GLP compliance through validated methods, quality systems, training and oversight can help ensure the best BE study results and regulatory acceptance.
This document provides an overview of key differences between Good Laboratory Practices (GLP), Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP), and Good Clinical Practices (GCP). GLPs regulate non-clinical safety studies and ensure reliability and integrity of test data. GMPs govern pharmaceutical manufacturing and quality control. GCPs provide standards for clinical trials involving human subjects to protect rights and welfare. While the principles have overlapping goals of quality and compliance, they apply to distinct phases of research and product development.
Preparation of Clinical Trial Protocol of India.Aakashdeep Raval
The document provides information on clinical trial protocols in India. It discusses the purpose of clinical trials and phases of clinical trials from Phase 0 to Phase 4. It explains that the clinical trial protocol is a document that states the background, objectives, design, methodology and statistical considerations of a clinical trial. The protocol describes inclusion/exclusion criteria, assessments of efficacy and safety, data management, quality control and other key elements to ensure proper conduct of the clinical trial. An effective clinical trial protocol provides all the necessary details to guide researchers in safely and ethically evaluating a medical treatment.
Quality assurance programs are designed to ensure compliance with Good Laboratory Practice (GLP) principles. Key responsibilities of quality assurance personnel include verifying study plans, conducting inspections of studies and facilities, auditing final reports and data, and reporting any noncompliance. Quality assurance must remain independent of study conduct and report directly to management to ensure its effectiveness. Proper training and qualifications are required for quality assurance staff.
The document provides details on Chris Carson's professional experience and qualifications. He has over 37 years of experience in construction management, scheduling, and dispute resolution. He is responsible for developing scheduling standards and providing training at Alpha Corporation. He also manages several industry guidelines and best practices projects and frequently presents at construction conferences.
This document provides a summary of guidelines for good clinical practice (GCP) according to the International Council for Harmonisation of Technical Requirements for Pharmaceuticals for Human Use (ICH). It discusses the purpose and scope of GCP, which is to ensure proper design, conduct, and reporting of clinical trials involving human subjects. Key topics covered include ethics review, responsibilities of investigators and sponsors, informed consent of subjects, clinical trial documentation and record keeping. The document emphasizes protecting the rights, safety and well-being of clinical trial subjects.
The document discusses the International Conference on Harmonization (ICH) Good Clinical Practice (GCP) guideline.
ICH-GCP is an international ethical and scientific quality standard for clinical trials involving human subjects. It aims to ensure trials are scientifically sound and respect the rights, safety and well-being of participants. The guideline was developed in response to medical tragedies and the need for harmonized standards across regions to facilitate global drug development. It outlines principles for conducting clinical trials, including obtaining informed consent and ensuring confidentiality. Adherence to ICH-GCP provides assurance that clinical trial data are credible and that participants are adequately protected.
The document discusses Good Laboratory Practice (GLP), which refers to a quality system for non-clinical safety studies. It outlines the history and regulations around GLP from agencies like the FDA and OECD. Key aspects of GLP include establishing a quality assurance unit, appointing a study director, using standard operating procedures and calibrated equipment, qualified personnel, documentation, auditing, and archiving materials. GLP is meant to ensure the quality and validity of non-clinical safety studies.
This document outlines various aspects of quality assurance in pharmaceutical services including definitions, types of quality assurance services, methods of assessment, and evaluation techniques. It discusses patient counseling evaluation, audit types and cycles, and methods for monitoring quality at input, process, and output levels. The key aspects of quality assurance are ensuring quality of practice and services through performance appraisal, audit, and evaluating structures, processes, and outcomes of pharmaceutical activities.
GLP (Good Laboratory Practice) is a quality system concerned with conducting non-clinical safety studies. It aims to ensure studies are accurately reported and not fraudulent. GLP has principles for organization, personnel, facilities, test systems, operating procedures, performance and reporting of studies. India's National GLP Compliance Monitoring Authority monitors adherence. GLP compliance certification is required for safety studies of products like pesticides, pharmaceuticals and food additives, and helps protect human and environmental health while facilitating international trade.
The document discusses Good Laboratory Practices (GLP) which provide a framework for conducting laboratory studies on chemicals and pharmaceuticals. It outlines that GLP were established to ensure quality, consistency and integrity of safety testing. The key points covered include:
- GLP applies to nonclinical safety studies for chemicals and pharmaceuticals
- They help assure regulators that submitted data accurately reflects study results
- Major events leading to their creation in response to fraud and misconduct in some laboratories
Quality Assurance and Regulatory Compliance for Pharmaceutical Product, Prof. Dr. Basavaraj K. Nanjwade, KLE University College of Pharmacy, Belgaum/Belagavi
GLP is a formal FDA regulation created in 1978 that provides principles for conducting laboratory studies in a standard, consistent manner. It aims to ensure quality and integrity of data submitted to the FDA. Key GLP principles include requirements for test facility organization, quality assurance programs, facilities, equipment, test systems, standard operating procedures, study conduct, reporting, and record keeping. GLP helps provide reliable results and protects study integrity and data for regulating products like drugs and pesticides.
The document provides an overview of ICH GCP (International Council for Harmonisation Good Clinical Practice) guidelines. ICH GCP guidelines were developed to harmonize clinical trial standards and processes across regions. They establish international ethical and scientific quality standards for designing, conducting, and reporting clinical research involving human subjects. Adherence to ICH GCP provides public assurance that the rights, safety, and well-being of clinical trial subjects are protected.
The document summarizes the scope of pharmacy education. It discusses how pharmacy involves the art and science of manufacturing and dispensing drugs to cure diseases and promote health. Pharmacy encompasses various fields like pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmaceutics, pharmacology, and pharmacognosy. The document outlines career opportunities for pharmacy graduates in industries, hospitals, research, academia, government, and more. It emphasizes that the pharmaceutical industry is large and growing in India, offering jobs, business opportunities, and a promising future for pharmacy graduates.
The document provides guidelines on the data required to be submitted for conducting clinical trials or importing/manufacturing new drugs in India. It includes details on chemical/pharmaceutical information, animal pharmacology/toxicology studies, human clinical trial phases, special studies like bioavailability/bioequivalence studies, regulatory status in other countries, prescribing information, and samples/testing protocols. Appendices provide more details on topics like clinical study report format/structure, animal toxicology parameters, and male fertility studies.
Chemical Characterization of Plastic Used in Medical ProductsSGS
Dr. Andreas Nixdorf presented on chemical characterization of plastics used in medical products according to ISO 10993 standards. He discussed the normative framework for chemical characterization and analytical methods for identifying extractables and leachables. Key points included sample preparation according to ISO 10993-12, using both exaggerated and accelerated extraction conditions. A variety of analytical techniques were outlined for separation and detection of extractable substances.
Pharmaceutical analysis involves the separation, identification, quantification and purity testing of substances in pharmaceutical samples. It is used to ensure safety, efficacy and stability of drugs. Some key techniques used in pharmaceutical analysis include separation and purification methods, identification tests, quantitative assays and limit tests to detect impurities. Proper pharmaceutical analysis is important for quality control and compliance with regulatory standards during drug development, manufacturing and release.
Use of Chemical Characterization to Assess the Equivalency of Medical Devices...NAMSA
Use of Chemical Characterization to Assess the Equivalency of Medical Devices and Materials describes chemical characterization techniques and why they are important.
Gene therapy involves introducing genetic material into human cells to treat diseases. It aims to cure diseases by adding extra genes or replacing faulty genes. There are still many challenges to gene therapy, including developing safe and effective viral and non-viral vectors to deliver genes, avoiding unintended effects, and establishing regulations for clinical trials and production. As the field continues to advance, dedicated facilities and standardized procedures will be important to ensure patient safety.
The document outlines appendices related to data requirements for conducting clinical trials of new drugs in India. Appendix I provides details on various types of data that must be submitted, including chemical/pharmaceutical information, animal pharmacology/toxicology studies, human clinical trial phases, regulatory information from other countries, and prescribing information. It also describes stability testing and validation requirements. Appendix II discusses the structure and contents of clinical study reports. Appendix III covers principles of animal toxicology studies.
This document outlines definitions, tests, specifications, and procedures for vaccines, immunoglobulins, diagnostic antigens, and their packaging and stability studies. It defines vaccines, immunoglobulins, and diagnostic antigens. It describes physico-chemical, biological activity, analytical, and other tests done during development and production. It lists specifications that must be provided for the final product and additional specifications for oral liquids and parenterals. It also covers batch manufacturing records, packaging material specifications, and stability studies on the finished product.
The FDA regulates food, drugs, medical devices and other products. It oversees the drug approval process which involves preclinical testing in animals, followed by Phase I-III clinical trials in humans to test safety, efficacy and side effects. If approved, the drug can be marketed and is monitored for side effects. The document outlines the drug approval process and regulations around generic drugs, biologics, manufacturing and product changes.
Integrating Ayurveda into Parkinson’s Management: A Holistic ApproachAyurveda ForAll
Explore the benefits of combining Ayurveda with conventional Parkinson's treatments. Learn how a holistic approach can manage symptoms, enhance well-being, and balance body energies. Discover the steps to safely integrate Ayurvedic practices into your Parkinson’s care plan, including expert guidance on diet, herbal remedies, and lifestyle modifications.
Promoting Wellbeing - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Cell Therapy Expansion and Challenges in Autoimmune DiseaseHealth Advances
There is increasing confidence that cell therapies will soon play a role in the treatment of autoimmune disorders, but the extent of this impact remains to be seen. Early readouts on autologous CAR-Ts in lupus are encouraging, but manufacturing and cost limitations are likely to restrict access to highly refractory patients. Allogeneic CAR-Ts have the potential to broaden access to earlier lines of treatment due to their inherent cost benefits, however they will need to demonstrate comparable or improved efficacy to established modalities.
In addition to infrastructure and capacity constraints, CAR-Ts face a very different risk-benefit dynamic in autoimmune compared to oncology, highlighting the need for tolerable therapies with low adverse event risk. CAR-NK and Treg-based therapies are also being developed in certain autoimmune disorders and may demonstrate favorable safety profiles. Several novel non-cell therapies such as bispecific antibodies, nanobodies, and RNAi drugs, may also offer future alternative competitive solutions with variable value propositions.
Widespread adoption of cell therapies will not only require strong efficacy and safety data, but also adapted pricing and access strategies. At oncology-based price points, CAR-Ts are unlikely to achieve broad market access in autoimmune disorders, with eligible patient populations that are potentially orders of magnitude greater than the number of currently addressable cancer patients. Developers have made strides towards reducing cell therapy COGS while improving manufacturing efficiency, but payors will inevitably restrict access until more sustainable pricing is achieved.
Despite these headwinds, industry leaders and investors remain confident that cell therapies are poised to address significant unmet need in patients suffering from autoimmune disorders. However, the extent of this impact on the treatment landscape remains to be seen, as the industry rapidly approaches an inflection point.
share - Lions, tigers, AI and health misinformation, oh my!.pptxTina Purnat
• Pitfalls and pivots needed to use AI effectively in public health
• Evidence-based strategies to address health misinformation effectively
• Building trust with communities online and offline
• Equipping health professionals to address questions, concerns and health misinformation
• Assessing risk and mitigating harm from adverse health narratives in communities, health workforce and health system
Does Over-Masturbation Contribute to Chronic Prostatitis.pptxwalterHu5
In some case, your chronic prostatitis may be related to over-masturbation. Generally, natural medicine Diuretic and Anti-inflammatory Pill can help mee get a cure.
Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
8 Surprising Reasons To Meditate 40 Minutes A Day That Can Change Your Life.pptxHolistified Wellness
We’re talking about Vedic Meditation, a form of meditation that has been around for at least 5,000 years. Back then, the people who lived in the Indus Valley, now known as India and Pakistan, practised meditation as a fundamental part of daily life. This knowledge that has given us yoga and Ayurveda, was known as Veda, hence the name Vedic. And though there are some written records, the practice has been passed down verbally from generation to generation.
Our backs are like superheroes, holding us up and helping us move around. But sometimes, even superheroes can get hurt. That’s where slip discs come in.
1. Management of
investigational medicinal product
Candidate
Francesco Guarino
Ancona, ITALY
12 February 2016
Product Specification file
and the
Trial Master file
in the Clinical Trial, the
5. medicinal product
{ }D.L. 219/2006
Dir 2001/83/EC
substance/ combination
of substances
action
pharmacological
immunological
metabolic
6. { } pharmaceutical form of an
active substance or placebo
investigational
medicinal product
being tested
D.L. 211/2003
Dir 2001/20/EC
IMP
in Clinical Trial
credo che FAAH inibitor / inibitore enzima degrada l’anandamide f(antidolorifico) endocannabinoide 1 morto 4 hanno riportato
EPISODI polarizzano il discorso / l’ondata EMOZIONALE suscita preoccupazioni sui VOLONTARI SANI e REMUNERAZIONE
PERDITA di VISTA SCOPO miglioramento Sperimentazioni E OGGETTO indagine
Vorrei Affrontare il DISCORSO saltando l’analisi del lessico
ma DEFINIZIONE GIURIDICA
RINFRESCATA NOZIONE possiamo analizzare CICLO le norme di buona Pratica Clinica Attribuiscono RESPONSABILITà
SPERIMENTATORE .... MONITOR .... SPONSOR AGGIORNARE DOSSIER
JENSSEN ANSIOLITICO fase II
GARANTIRE STANDARD ELEVATI
formazione Staff
Gestione Qualità QA
prob MIX-UP CROSS-CONTAMINATION
processi PRODUTTIVI VALIDATI domanda BREVETTO BIAL dovuto aggiungere fase PURIFICAZIONE
SOP ritiro richiamo distruzione
QP
documentazione psf
QP rilascio
Comitato Etico
fase DOCUMENTALE
responsabilità SPERIMENTATORE
RISCONTRATE DAI MONITOR E AUTORITà
con inadeguata SICUREZZA conf cieco DATI etichette fuori legge
somm. non documentata Dati non attendibili
Tracc SICUREZZA
dopo tragedia doveroso SPECULAZIONI-CONGETTURE
SCIENCE TRANSLATION MEDICINE LEGAME IRREVERSIBILE
MERCK PERICOLO LEGAME IRREVERSIBILE
JENSSEN 68 RECETTORI
SICUREZZA ATTENDIBILITà DATI RICHIESTI GCP PASSANO PER UN ELEVATO STANDARD QUALITATIVO
QUINDI DI COSA PARLIAMO