The document provides information on calibrating analytical balances. It discusses parameters to check such as accuracy, linearity, precision, and corner load tests. The calibration procedure involves placing standard weights on the balance and recording readings to ensure they are within acceptance criteria. Types of balances and common issues like drift due to temperature, static electricity, and air currents are also outlined. Regular evaluation of balance performance through tests of repeatability, cornerload, and linearity is recommended to identify any issues.
The document provides information about calibrating various analytical instruments. It discusses:
1. Calibrating a UV-VIS spectrophotometer involves calibrating for wavelength accuracy, absorbance measurement, gratings performance/stray light test, and resolution power. Specific procedures are outlined for each.
2. Calibrating an HPLC involves parameters like pump calibration, injector calibration, system precision, and detector calibration. Details are given for calibrating the pump flow rate, injector linearity and volume accuracy, and detector linearity.
3. Calibrating a balance involves checking accuracy with standard weights, linearity, precision, and performing a corner load test. Acceptance criteria for each parameter are
This document provides guidelines for qualification of analytical balances and pH meters used in official medicines control laboratories (OMCLs). It discusses the requirements for selection, installation, calibration and ongoing testing of balances and pH meters. Key points include checking that balances are installed in stable, vibration-free locations with controlled temperature and humidity; calibrating balances and pH meters upon installation and on a defined frequency; and conducting tests to verify accuracy, precision, linearity and other performance characteristics. Proper management and calibration of pH electrodes is also covered. The document aims to ensure analytical instruments are qualified and meet performance standards for their intended use in chemical and biological testing.
qualification of analytical instruments..M pharmacy 1st year.validationSohailPattan
The document discusses the qualification and calibration of analytical instruments like electronic balances and UV-Visible spectrophotometers. It provides details on the various tests and parameters to be checked during qualification of these instruments to ensure they meet performance requirements. These include tests for baseline flatness, wavelength accuracy, transmittance, absorbance, emission lines, stray light, resolution and photometric linearity. The document also outlines the recommended frequency of qualification and calibration.
Qualification of laboratory equipments by Mayuri SoniMayuri Soni
The document provides standard operating procedures (SOPs) for qualifying common laboratory equipment used for quality control testing of pharmaceuticals. It describes calibration procedures for hardness testers, friability test apparatus, tap density apparatus, disintegration testers, and dissolution test apparatus. The SOPs outline how to test that the equipment meets specifications for factors like force measurements, rotation speeds, temperature control, and oscillations. Regular calibration is necessary to confirm equipment is functioning properly and producing accurate results.
Validation & calibration in pharma (M shahzad (PAKISTAN) 03325637049)Muhammad Shahzad
This document discusses calibration and validation processes that are important for ensuring quality in the pharmaceutical industry. It defines calibration as establishing the relationship between measurement values from an instrument and known standard values. Regular calibration of important instruments like balances, thermometers, and testing equipment is emphasized. The document also describes qualification which verifies that equipment is properly installed and works correctly. Validation ensures manufacturing processes and cleaning procedures consistently produce the expected results.
This document provides standard operating procedures for qualifying various laboratory equipment used in pharmaceutical quality control testing. It includes procedures for calibrating hardness testers, friability test apparatus, tap density testers, disintegration testers, and dissolution test apparatus. The qualification process involves design qualification, installation qualification, operational qualification, and performance qualification to ensure equipment is properly installed, works correctly, and provides expected results. Calibration procedures are also described to verify equipment meets specifications.
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.
The document provides information on calibrating analytical balances. It discusses parameters to check such as accuracy, linearity, precision, and corner load tests. The calibration procedure involves placing standard weights on the balance and recording readings to ensure they are within acceptance criteria. Types of balances and common issues like drift due to temperature, static electricity, and air currents are also outlined. Regular evaluation of balance performance through tests of repeatability, cornerload, and linearity is recommended to identify any issues.
The document provides information about calibrating various analytical instruments. It discusses:
1. Calibrating a UV-VIS spectrophotometer involves calibrating for wavelength accuracy, absorbance measurement, gratings performance/stray light test, and resolution power. Specific procedures are outlined for each.
2. Calibrating an HPLC involves parameters like pump calibration, injector calibration, system precision, and detector calibration. Details are given for calibrating the pump flow rate, injector linearity and volume accuracy, and detector linearity.
3. Calibrating a balance involves checking accuracy with standard weights, linearity, precision, and performing a corner load test. Acceptance criteria for each parameter are
This document provides guidelines for qualification of analytical balances and pH meters used in official medicines control laboratories (OMCLs). It discusses the requirements for selection, installation, calibration and ongoing testing of balances and pH meters. Key points include checking that balances are installed in stable, vibration-free locations with controlled temperature and humidity; calibrating balances and pH meters upon installation and on a defined frequency; and conducting tests to verify accuracy, precision, linearity and other performance characteristics. Proper management and calibration of pH electrodes is also covered. The document aims to ensure analytical instruments are qualified and meet performance standards for their intended use in chemical and biological testing.
qualification of analytical instruments..M pharmacy 1st year.validationSohailPattan
The document discusses the qualification and calibration of analytical instruments like electronic balances and UV-Visible spectrophotometers. It provides details on the various tests and parameters to be checked during qualification of these instruments to ensure they meet performance requirements. These include tests for baseline flatness, wavelength accuracy, transmittance, absorbance, emission lines, stray light, resolution and photometric linearity. The document also outlines the recommended frequency of qualification and calibration.
Qualification of laboratory equipments by Mayuri SoniMayuri Soni
The document provides standard operating procedures (SOPs) for qualifying common laboratory equipment used for quality control testing of pharmaceuticals. It describes calibration procedures for hardness testers, friability test apparatus, tap density apparatus, disintegration testers, and dissolution test apparatus. The SOPs outline how to test that the equipment meets specifications for factors like force measurements, rotation speeds, temperature control, and oscillations. Regular calibration is necessary to confirm equipment is functioning properly and producing accurate results.
Validation & calibration in pharma (M shahzad (PAKISTAN) 03325637049)Muhammad Shahzad
This document discusses calibration and validation processes that are important for ensuring quality in the pharmaceutical industry. It defines calibration as establishing the relationship between measurement values from an instrument and known standard values. Regular calibration of important instruments like balances, thermometers, and testing equipment is emphasized. The document also describes qualification which verifies that equipment is properly installed and works correctly. Validation ensures manufacturing processes and cleaning procedures consistently produce the expected results.
This document provides standard operating procedures for qualifying various laboratory equipment used in pharmaceutical quality control testing. It includes procedures for calibrating hardness testers, friability test apparatus, tap density testers, disintegration testers, and dissolution test apparatus. The qualification process involves design qualification, installation qualification, operational qualification, and performance qualification to ensure equipment is properly installed, works correctly, and provides expected results. Calibration procedures are also described to verify equipment meets specifications.
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 discusses good weighing practices in quality control laboratories. It emphasizes the importance of accurate weighing and describes the types of balances needed, including their minimum weights and calibration requirements. Factors that can influence weighing accuracy, such as vibration, temperature, sample properties, and location are examined. Calibration tests including repeatability, linearity, eccentricity and sensitivity are defined.
Internal quality control (IQC) in coagulation labAnkit Raiyani
In the haematology laboratory it is essential to ensure that the right test is carried out on the right specimen and that the correct results are delivered to the appropriate recipient without delay.
Quality control (QC) is defined as measures that must be included during each assay run to verify that the test is working properly.
Internal quality control (IQC) is monitoring the haematology test procedures to ensure continual evaluation of the reliability of the daily work of the laboratory with validation of tests before reports are released
The document discusses calibration procedures for an analytical balance, including drift check, performance check, and measurement uncertainty check. Key steps include using weights of 1mg, 2mg, 5mg, 10mg, and 20mg to ensure measurements are within 0.1% of the actual mass value, calculating measurement uncertainty as the standard deviation times 3 divided by the actual mass value, and ensuring calibration is performed daily and after maintenance or relocation. Environmental factors like temperature, humidity, and static electricity are also discussed as important to control drift.
Validation of lab instruments and quantitative test methods Mostafa Mahmoud
This lecture shows the procedures applied when going to validate your laboratory instruments and quantitative test methods also either FDA approved or laboratory developed tests.
The analyst is required to analyze a number of QC samples throughout the run where there are decisions to be made based on a window of acceptance for each QC sample analyzed.
Qualification of Friability Test Apparatus.pptxGNIPST
Brief description of qualification of laboratory testing apparatus : Friability Test Apparatus.
share it with your friends also if they faced problem about this topic.
Thank you
This document provides information on calibrating and qualifying various analytical instruments. It discusses the importance of calibration and qualification to ensure proper functioning and accurate results. It describes the different types of qualification including design, installation, operational and performance qualification. It then provides details on specific calibration procedures for various instruments like electronic balances, pH meters, UV-Vis and IR spectrophotometers, and HPLC. The calibration procedures ensure the instruments meet parameters for accuracy, resolution, wavelength verification and flow rate consistency.
Qualification of HPLC & LCMS.pptxfjddjdjdhdjdjjPratik434909
This document discusses the qualification process for an HPLC system and LC-MS system. It describes the four parts of the HPLC qualification process: design qualification, installation qualification, operational qualification, and performance qualification. Specific tests and acceptance criteria are provided for evaluating the HPLC system's performance qualification, including tests for baseline noise and drift, detector linearity, temperature accuracy and precision, auto sampler carry over, and gradient composition accuracy. The document also discusses calibration and tuning parameters for qualifying an LC-MS system.
Qualification of HPLC & LCMS.pptdjdjdjdjfjkfxPratik434909
This document discusses the qualification process for an HPLC system and LC-MS system. It describes the four parts of qualification for HPLC: design qualification, installation qualification, operational qualification, and performance qualification. Specific tests and acceptance criteria are provided for evaluating the HPLC system's performance qualification, including tests for baseline noise and drift, detector linearity, temperature accuracy and precision, auto sampler carryover, and gradient composition accuracy. The document also summarizes calibration and tuning parameters and processes for qualifying an LC-MS system.
Measurement risk and the impact on your processes Transcat
Howard Zion, Transcat's Director of Service Application Engineering, discusses how measurements are incorrectly influencing the acceptance decision on your products. This webinar will teach you:
What is Measurement Risk?
Where does risk creep into your process?
Where does risk creep into the calibration process?
Calibration Results: Impact on your process
This document discusses uncertainty of measurement in testing and calibration. It explains that measurement values can vary between repeated measurements due to factors like human error, instruments, materials, test methods, calibration, and environment. Laboratories must estimate measurement uncertainty as required by ISO17025, taking into account test method requirements, customer requirements, and conformity limits. There are two types of uncertainty - Type A is evaluated statistically from repeated measurements, while Type B is evaluated from calibration certificates, specifications, and experience. Examples are given of calculating uncertainty for different measurement methods and instruments. Microbiological testing poses additional challenges for uncertainty estimation due to non-uniform sample distribution and qualitative results.
quality control in clinical laboratory DrmanarEmam
The document discusses quality control, quality assurance, and quality assessment in medical laboratories. It defines each term and describes their related but distinct roles. Quality control refers to statistical processes used during each test run to verify test accuracy and precision. Quality assurance describes the overall program that ensures correct final test results. Quality assessment challenges the quality programs through proficiency testing to evaluate the quality of reported results. The document provides details on quality control measurements and rules to monitor test performance over time and determine if tests are in or out of control.
The document discusses measurement quality assurance and reducing risks from in-tolerance measurement errors. It explains the concepts of in-tolerance measurement risk and guard bands, using an example of temperature measurements on a heart-lung bypass machine. While an in-tolerance calibration result may not flag an issue, product measurements could still be incorrect if the instrument drifted within its tolerance range. The document recommends using an instrument with accuracy at least 4 times better than the process tolerance and establishing guard bands to reduce the need for costly non-conformance investigations when drift occurs.
QUALITY control in hematology by Dr yogeeta.pptxYogeetaTanty1
This document discusses quality control in hematology. It defines quality as freedom from defects achieved through adherence to standards. Quality assurance ensures reliability of lab tests through standardization. Quality control detects, reduces, and corrects deficiencies in the internal analytical process. Important aspects of quality control in hematology include instrument calibration, monitoring accuracy and precision, and verifying reliable test results. Internal quality control uses controls for immediate decision making while external quality control compares results to other labs. Statistical methods like mean, standard deviation, and Levey Jennings charts are used for quality control assessment.
Calibration of analytical instruments is important to ensure accurate and reliable results. Some key points:
- Calibration involves comparing instrument readings to a known standard and ensuring readings fall within specified limits.
- Common instruments that require calibration include UV-Vis spectrophotometers, FTIRs, balances, HPLCs, and gas chromatographs.
- Calibration procedures validate accuracy of measurements and performance characteristics like linearity, precision, resolution and stray light levels.
- Standards used include potassium dichromate for UV-Vis, polystyrene films for FTIR, certified weights for balances, and toluene solutions for detectors in HPLC and GC.
Calibration of analytical instruments is important to ensure accurate and reliable measurements. This document discusses the calibration of several instruments including UV-Visible spectrophotometer, FTIR, electronic balance, HPLC, gas chromatography, and photoflurometer. The key steps for calibration involve comparing instrument readings to known standards, checking for accuracy and precision, and verifying measurements are within specified limits. Regular calibration helps confirm instruments are functioning properly and producing valid results.
This document discusses verification of weighing devices. It begins by outlining the agenda which includes the basis for verification, selecting equipment for verification, verification test methods, determining acceptable results, and verification frequency. It then discusses the standards that provide the basis for verification including ISO 9001 and GMP/GLP regulations. It describes selecting verification equipment and different calibration and user test objectives. Test methods like sensitivity and repeatability tests are explained. Limits for determining acceptable results are defined based on accuracy, impact level, and safety factors. Finally, the document discusses verification frequency based on weighing accuracy and impact level.
This document provides an overview of analytical method validation. It defines validation as proving a method leads to expected results. Validation is required for analytical tests, equipment, and processes. Once validated, a method is expected to remain in control if unchanged. The document discusses types of analytical procedures that must be validated, including identification, quantitative impurity, limit tests, and assays. It also distinguishes between validation and verification. Key aspects of validation covered include system suitability, specificity, linearity, range, precision, accuracy, recovery, and robustness. The validation characteristics and acceptance criteria are defined.
This document discusses good weighing practices in quality control laboratories. It emphasizes the importance of accurate weighing and describes the types of balances needed, including their minimum weights and calibration requirements. Factors that can influence weighing accuracy, such as vibration, temperature, sample properties, and location are examined. Calibration tests including repeatability, linearity, eccentricity and sensitivity are defined.
Internal quality control (IQC) in coagulation labAnkit Raiyani
In the haematology laboratory it is essential to ensure that the right test is carried out on the right specimen and that the correct results are delivered to the appropriate recipient without delay.
Quality control (QC) is defined as measures that must be included during each assay run to verify that the test is working properly.
Internal quality control (IQC) is monitoring the haematology test procedures to ensure continual evaluation of the reliability of the daily work of the laboratory with validation of tests before reports are released
The document discusses calibration procedures for an analytical balance, including drift check, performance check, and measurement uncertainty check. Key steps include using weights of 1mg, 2mg, 5mg, 10mg, and 20mg to ensure measurements are within 0.1% of the actual mass value, calculating measurement uncertainty as the standard deviation times 3 divided by the actual mass value, and ensuring calibration is performed daily and after maintenance or relocation. Environmental factors like temperature, humidity, and static electricity are also discussed as important to control drift.
Validation of lab instruments and quantitative test methods Mostafa Mahmoud
This lecture shows the procedures applied when going to validate your laboratory instruments and quantitative test methods also either FDA approved or laboratory developed tests.
The analyst is required to analyze a number of QC samples throughout the run where there are decisions to be made based on a window of acceptance for each QC sample analyzed.
Qualification of Friability Test Apparatus.pptxGNIPST
Brief description of qualification of laboratory testing apparatus : Friability Test Apparatus.
share it with your friends also if they faced problem about this topic.
Thank you
This document provides information on calibrating and qualifying various analytical instruments. It discusses the importance of calibration and qualification to ensure proper functioning and accurate results. It describes the different types of qualification including design, installation, operational and performance qualification. It then provides details on specific calibration procedures for various instruments like electronic balances, pH meters, UV-Vis and IR spectrophotometers, and HPLC. The calibration procedures ensure the instruments meet parameters for accuracy, resolution, wavelength verification and flow rate consistency.
Qualification of HPLC & LCMS.pptxfjddjdjdhdjdjjPratik434909
This document discusses the qualification process for an HPLC system and LC-MS system. It describes the four parts of the HPLC qualification process: design qualification, installation qualification, operational qualification, and performance qualification. Specific tests and acceptance criteria are provided for evaluating the HPLC system's performance qualification, including tests for baseline noise and drift, detector linearity, temperature accuracy and precision, auto sampler carry over, and gradient composition accuracy. The document also discusses calibration and tuning parameters for qualifying an LC-MS system.
Qualification of HPLC & LCMS.pptdjdjdjdjfjkfxPratik434909
This document discusses the qualification process for an HPLC system and LC-MS system. It describes the four parts of qualification for HPLC: design qualification, installation qualification, operational qualification, and performance qualification. Specific tests and acceptance criteria are provided for evaluating the HPLC system's performance qualification, including tests for baseline noise and drift, detector linearity, temperature accuracy and precision, auto sampler carryover, and gradient composition accuracy. The document also summarizes calibration and tuning parameters and processes for qualifying an LC-MS system.
Measurement risk and the impact on your processes Transcat
Howard Zion, Transcat's Director of Service Application Engineering, discusses how measurements are incorrectly influencing the acceptance decision on your products. This webinar will teach you:
What is Measurement Risk?
Where does risk creep into your process?
Where does risk creep into the calibration process?
Calibration Results: Impact on your process
This document discusses uncertainty of measurement in testing and calibration. It explains that measurement values can vary between repeated measurements due to factors like human error, instruments, materials, test methods, calibration, and environment. Laboratories must estimate measurement uncertainty as required by ISO17025, taking into account test method requirements, customer requirements, and conformity limits. There are two types of uncertainty - Type A is evaluated statistically from repeated measurements, while Type B is evaluated from calibration certificates, specifications, and experience. Examples are given of calculating uncertainty for different measurement methods and instruments. Microbiological testing poses additional challenges for uncertainty estimation due to non-uniform sample distribution and qualitative results.
quality control in clinical laboratory DrmanarEmam
The document discusses quality control, quality assurance, and quality assessment in medical laboratories. It defines each term and describes their related but distinct roles. Quality control refers to statistical processes used during each test run to verify test accuracy and precision. Quality assurance describes the overall program that ensures correct final test results. Quality assessment challenges the quality programs through proficiency testing to evaluate the quality of reported results. The document provides details on quality control measurements and rules to monitor test performance over time and determine if tests are in or out of control.
The document discusses measurement quality assurance and reducing risks from in-tolerance measurement errors. It explains the concepts of in-tolerance measurement risk and guard bands, using an example of temperature measurements on a heart-lung bypass machine. While an in-tolerance calibration result may not flag an issue, product measurements could still be incorrect if the instrument drifted within its tolerance range. The document recommends using an instrument with accuracy at least 4 times better than the process tolerance and establishing guard bands to reduce the need for costly non-conformance investigations when drift occurs.
QUALITY control in hematology by Dr yogeeta.pptxYogeetaTanty1
This document discusses quality control in hematology. It defines quality as freedom from defects achieved through adherence to standards. Quality assurance ensures reliability of lab tests through standardization. Quality control detects, reduces, and corrects deficiencies in the internal analytical process. Important aspects of quality control in hematology include instrument calibration, monitoring accuracy and precision, and verifying reliable test results. Internal quality control uses controls for immediate decision making while external quality control compares results to other labs. Statistical methods like mean, standard deviation, and Levey Jennings charts are used for quality control assessment.
Calibration of analytical instruments is important to ensure accurate and reliable results. Some key points:
- Calibration involves comparing instrument readings to a known standard and ensuring readings fall within specified limits.
- Common instruments that require calibration include UV-Vis spectrophotometers, FTIRs, balances, HPLCs, and gas chromatographs.
- Calibration procedures validate accuracy of measurements and performance characteristics like linearity, precision, resolution and stray light levels.
- Standards used include potassium dichromate for UV-Vis, polystyrene films for FTIR, certified weights for balances, and toluene solutions for detectors in HPLC and GC.
Calibration of analytical instruments is important to ensure accurate and reliable measurements. This document discusses the calibration of several instruments including UV-Visible spectrophotometer, FTIR, electronic balance, HPLC, gas chromatography, and photoflurometer. The key steps for calibration involve comparing instrument readings to known standards, checking for accuracy and precision, and verifying measurements are within specified limits. Regular calibration helps confirm instruments are functioning properly and producing valid results.
This document discusses verification of weighing devices. It begins by outlining the agenda which includes the basis for verification, selecting equipment for verification, verification test methods, determining acceptable results, and verification frequency. It then discusses the standards that provide the basis for verification including ISO 9001 and GMP/GLP regulations. It describes selecting verification equipment and different calibration and user test objectives. Test methods like sensitivity and repeatability tests are explained. Limits for determining acceptable results are defined based on accuracy, impact level, and safety factors. Finally, the document discusses verification frequency based on weighing accuracy and impact level.
This document provides an overview of analytical method validation. It defines validation as proving a method leads to expected results. Validation is required for analytical tests, equipment, and processes. Once validated, a method is expected to remain in control if unchanged. The document discusses types of analytical procedures that must be validated, including identification, quantitative impurity, limit tests, and assays. It also distinguishes between validation and verification. Key aspects of validation covered include system suitability, specificity, linearity, range, precision, accuracy, recovery, and robustness. The validation characteristics and acceptance criteria are defined.
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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.
Adhd Medication Shortage Uk - trinexpharmacy.comreignlana06
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These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a simplified look into the mechanisms involved in the regulation of respiration:
Learning objectives:
1. Describe the organisation of respiratory center
2. Describe the nervous control of inspiration and respiratory rhythm
3. Describe the functions of the dorsal and respiratory groups of neurons
4. Describe the influences of the Pneumotaxic and Apneustic centers
5. Explain the role of Hering-Breur inflation reflex in regulation of inspiration
6. Explain the role of central chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
7. Explain the role of peripheral chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
8. Explain the regulation of respiration during exercise
9. Integrate the respiratory regulatory mechanisms
10. Describe the Cheyne-Stokes breathing
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 42, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 36, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 13, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
The skin is the largest organ and its health plays a vital role among the other sense organs. The skin concerns like acne breakout, psoriasis, or anything similar along the lines, finding a qualified and experienced dermatologist becomes paramount.
Travel vaccination in Manchester offers comprehensive immunization services for individuals planning international trips. Expert healthcare providers administer vaccines tailored to your destination, ensuring you stay protected against various diseases. Conveniently located clinics and flexible appointment options make it easy to get the necessary shots before your journey. Stay healthy and travel with confidence by getting vaccinated in Manchester. Visit us: www.nxhealthcare.co.uk
Osteoporosis - Definition , Evaluation and Management .pdfJim Jacob Roy
Osteoporosis is an increasing cause of morbidity among the elderly.
In this document , a brief outline of osteoporosis is given , including the risk factors of osteoporosis fractures , the indications for testing bone mineral density and the management of osteoporosis
3. Definition of Calibration
Calibration is the comparison of measurement values delivered by a device under
test with those of a calibration standard of known accuracy.
4. Purpose of Equipment Calibration
• To determine the Precision and Accuracy of the parameters of an equipment in
relation to its use.
• To determine the Uncertainty of the Parameters within a stated confidence level
(usually 95%).
• To maintain traceability of the results provided by the equipment.
5. Parameters of an Instrument to be
Calibrated
Any Parameter of an instrument that will affect the quality of the products/test
results has to be calibrated
(e.g.,a refrigerated centrifuge :speed,time,temperature)
6. General Requirments of Equipment
Calibration
All Equipment must be uniquely identified and Labelled.
Acceptance criteria should be set for each type of equipment.
ALL equipment should be calibrated prior to being placed into service,recalibrated on
schedule and after major repair.
Equipment Calibration method must meet the accuracy and precision requirements of
the equipment.
External Equipment Calibration shall be performed by Organizations nationally
accredited for the Equipment Calibration.
In-house Equipment Calibration must be performed by trained and Competent staff
using reference standards traceable to national standards.
7. Equipment Calibration records should include the acceptance ranges and results
sufficient to support the accuracy and Precision of the equipment within the
acceptance ranges.
All equipment shall carry calibration status labels with at least the following
information:
• Equipment Identification
• Date of Calibration due
• Signature of Authorized Staff
9. Calibration Method
Determine the accuracy of a Parameter of an instrument by comparing with a
reference value.
Determine the precision of a parameter of an instrument by repeat measurments.
10. Requirments of Reference equipment
used for Calibration
The reference equipment must have a certified accuracy traceable to
international/National Standards and at least three times(preferably five times)
better than that required for equipment being calibrated.
The reference equipment should only be used for calibration purpose and stored
securely.
11. Intervals for Equipment Calibration
It depends on the frequency of the equipment being used,its condition and
previous calibration results.
It should ensure detection of malfunction and continued optimal function of the
equipment.
It should be determined by each institute for each equipment in use based on the
manufacturer’s instruction or national guidelines.
It varies from one month to ten years.
12. Weighing Balance
A weighing balance is an instrument that is used to determine the weight or mass of an object.
13. Calibration of Balance
Requirments:
Every three years:full calibration comprising accuracy,precision,off-center loading
and hysteresis check
Every six months:Precision
Daily or day of use:scale value check
Each weighing :zero check
14. Calibration of Balance
Off-center Loading test
• This test is to determine the effect of eccentric loading of the balance
• Use a nominal mass of approximately 1/3-1/2 of the full range of the balance
• Weigh the mass successively at the center on the front,rear ,left and right position
on the lip of the pan by the symmetrical weighing method.(the ‘lip’of the pan is
the area where the flat surface of the pan starts to curve up)
16. Calibration of Balance
Precision Check
• Take a minimum of 10 successive readings at near zero weight,half range and full
range of the balance .
(Note :the balance should not be zeroed throughout the successive weighting)
• Calculate the σ for these three series of readings
• Take the largest σ as the σ of the balance
• The σ should not be greater than the 0.0005 gm for 200 gmfour-digit balance.
17. Accuracy Check( 5~10 Point check)
Weigh a single reference mass of value ‘M’ (1/10th of the full range of the balance )
Calculate the correction of each check point (Ci=M-(mi-zi))
Calculate the limit of Performance of the balance F=3 σ + max.of Ci
18.
19. Hysteresis test
This test checks the variability of a measured mass when its value is reached from the
possible directions of the scale (i.e direction of increasing load and direction of decreasing
load)
Use a Nominal mass,M,~1/2 of the full range of the balance
Zero the balance, Z1
20. Hysteresis test
Place the mass on the pan and record the scale reading m1
Add extra weights to the Pan until the balance reads full –range.
Remove extra weights (Do not remove the mass) and record scale reading m2
Remove the mass and record zero z2
Repeat the test three times and express the hysteresis as the average of the
differences between (m1- m2) and (z1 - z2).
21.
22. Daily Scale check
• Check the balance with a mass close to the maximum capacity
the balance or to the weight to be usually weighed.
• It should be within ±3σ.
• Check the mass every six months and re- state the weight of the
mass if it is out of the range.
23. Acceptance Criteria
Off-centre loading: not more than σ.
Hysteresis : not more thanσ.
F (3σ + max. of Ci): not higher than the resolution of balance (e.g.,
0.0005 gm for a 200 gm 4-digit balance)
Daily Scale check: within 3σ.
24. Operation of Weighing Balance
Check that all connections of the balance are proper & balance is On.
Ensure that balance is placed on shockproof bench top .
If the balance is showing some reading on the display then(ensure that nobody
requires that reading press tare key.
Balance should show 0.000
Open the door from one side & keep container or sampling bag as required
&close the door & press tare key.
Then open the door & put required sample.
Add sample till you get desired weight on display & close the door .
After getting a stable display ,open the door & take out the sample with
container or sampling bag
Close the door & press tare key again. (2)
26. Centrifuge
A centrifuge is a device that uses centrifugal force to separate various components
of a fluid. This is achieved by spinning the fluid at high speed within a container,
thereby separating fluids of different densities (e.g. cream from milk) or liquids from
solids.
27. 2. Calibration of Centrifugation Machine
Requirements:
Speed :
Quarterly by Tachometer
Timer :
Quarterly by calibrated timer
Temperature :
Semi-annually by calibrated thermometer
29. Acceptance Criteria:
Speed :
±10% of the set or displayed speed
Timer :
±10% of the set time
Temperature :
±2oC
30. Viscometer
Viscosity is measure of fluid’s resistance to flow. It is to drive a spindle ( which is
immersed in the test fluid ) through a calibrated spring. The viscous drag of the fluid
against the spindle is measured by the spring deflection. Spring deflection is
measured with a rotary transducer.
31. Calibration of Viscometer
Procedure of Brookfield Viscometer Calibration
• Ensure that all the connections of Instrument are Proper.
• Turn the Viscometer on
• Takeout the viscosity Standard Solutions in 500 ml beaker,adjust the temperature
to 25ͦC. Attach the required spindle ,adjust require speed %measure the
viscosity.,note down the constant reading.
• Viscosity standards,speeds,spindles required&tolerance limit are as follows:
32.
33. Acceptance Criteria
• Viscosity should be within the tolerance limit
• Do not transfer the viscosity solution to original container back after use.
Precautions
Take care to avoid any contamination of the standard solutions.
Avoid air bubble entrapment during transfer of Standard solutions.
Frequency
Once in 6 months
36. Operation of hplc
• Check the general cleaning of instrument.
• Switch on the instrument allow displaying the ‘Menu Screen’.
• Keep the mobile phase bottle after filteration and degas.
• Purge the mobile phase line by pressing the ‘PURGE’ Button provided below to
the display on the instrument.
• Connect the HPLC Column whichever required ,as per flow direction mentioned in
column.
• Set the flow rate .Column oven temperature and initial wavelength on system
display.