SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 70
Download to read offline
Handbook of Pharmaceutical
Manufacturing Formulations
Volume Six, Sterile Products
Handbook of Pharmaceutical
Manufacturing Formulations,
Third Edition
Volume Six, Sterile Products
Sarfaraz K. Niazi
CRC Press
Taylor & Francis Group
6000 Broken Sound Parkway NW, Suite 300
Boca Raton, FL 33487-2742
© 2020 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC
CRC Press is an imprint of Taylor & Francis Group, an Informa business
No claim to original U.S. Government works
Printed on acid-free paper
International Standard Book Number-13: 978-1-138-10383-2 (Hardback)
This book contains information obtained from authentic and highly regarded sources. Reasonable efforts have been made to publish reliable data and information, but
the author and publisher cannot assume responsibility for the validity of all materials or the consequences of their use. The authors and publishers have attempted to
trace the copyright holders of all material reproduced in this publication and apologize to copyright holders if permission to publish in this form has not been obtained.
If any copyright material has not been acknowledged please write and let us know so we may rectify in any future reprint.
Except as permitted under U.S. Copyright Law, no part of this book may be reprinted, reproduced, transmitted, or utilized in any form by any electronic, mechanical,
or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying, microfilming, and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without
written permission from the publishers.
For permission to photocopy or use material electronically from this work, please access www.copyright.com (http://www.copyright.com/) or contact the Copyright
Clearance Center, Inc. (CCC), 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, 978-750-8400. CCC is a not-for-profit organization that provides licenses and registration
for a variety of users. For organizations that have been granted a photocopy license by the CCC, a separate system of payment has been arranged.
Trademark Notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to
infringe.
Visit the Taylor & Francis Web site at
http://www.taylorandfrancis.com
and the CRC Press Web site at
http://www.crcpress.com
To Dean Shamsuz Zoha
Dean Shamsuz Zoha passed away in 2010; he was the dean of pharmacy school in Pakistan
where I began my career and I had the privilege of receiving his blessings throughout my life.
vii
Contents
Preface to the Series—Third Edition.........................................................................................................................................xxv
Preface to the Series—Second Edition....................................................................................................................................xxvii
Preface to the Series—First Edition.........................................................................................................................................xxxi
Preface to the Volume—First Edition................................................................................................................................... xxxiii
About the Author.....................................................................................................................................................................xxxv
PART I Regulatory and Manufacturing
Chapter 1 Sterile Manufacturing Formulations Template........................................................................................................3
I. Autoclaves...................................................................................................................................................6
II. Aseptic Contract Manufacturers.................................................................................................................6
A. Manufacturing Formulations Template............................................................................................... 6
III. Clean-Room Design and Construction....................................................................................................... 6
IV. Clean-in-Place/Steam-in-Place (CIPISIP)..................................................................................................6
V. Closure Washing and Sterilization.............................................................................................................6
VI. Consultants.................................................................................................................................................6
VII. Disinfectants and Preservatives.................................................................................................................. 7
VIII. Distillation Equipment................................................................................................................................7
IX. Engineering and Construction....................................................................................................................7
X. Filling Machines.........................................................................................................................................7
XI. Filter Aids................................................................................................................................................... 7
XII. Flowmeters (Sanitary)................................................................................................................................7
XII. Freeze-Dryers (Sterilizable)........................................................................................................................7
XIII. Microfiltration Equipment and Filters........................................................................................................7
A. Manufacturing Formulations Template............................................................................................... 8
XIV. Pumps (Sanitary)........................................................................................................................................ 8
XV. Sterile Tanks and Related Stainless Equipment......................................................................................... 8
XVI. Sterility Test Equipment............................................................................................................................. 8
XVII. Sterilizing and Drying Tunnels (Hot Air)..................................................................................................8
XVIII. Stoppering Machines..................................................................................................................................8
Chapter 2 Inspection of Sterile Product Manufacturing Facilities......................................................................................... 11
I. Introduction.............................................................................................................................................. 11
II. cGMP Compliance Basics........................................................................................................................ 11
A. Personnel........................................................................................................................................... 11
B. Buildings........................................................................................................................................... 11
C. Air����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 11
D. Environmental Controls.................................................................................................................... 11
E. Equipment.......................................................................................................................................... 12
F. 
Water for Injection.............................................................................................................................. 12
G. 
Containers and Closures.................................................................................................................... 12
H. Sterilization....................................................................................................................................... 12
1. Methods...................................................................................................................................... 12
2. Indicators.................................................................................................................................... 12
3. Filled Containers........................................................................................................................ 13
I. Personnel Practices............................................................................................................................. 13
J. Laboratory Controls............................................................................................................................ 13
1. 
Retesting for Sterility................................................................................................................. 13
2. 
Retesting for Pyrogens............................................................................................................... 13
3. Particulate Matter Testing........................................................................................................... 13
4. Production Records.................................................................................................................... 13
viii Contents
III. Aseptic Processing...................................................................................................................................... 13
A. Introduction......................................................................................................................................... 13
B. 
Buildings and Facilities....................................................................................................................... 14
1. 
Critical Area (Class 100)............................................................................................................... 14
2. Supporting Clean Areas................................................................................................................ 15
3. Clean Area Separation................................................................................................................... 15
4. Air Filtration................................................................................................................................. 15
5. Design������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������16
C. 
Personnel Training, Qualification, and Monitoring............................................................................. 17
1. Manufacturing Personnel.............................................................................................................. 18
2. Laboratory Personnel.................................................................................................................... 19
3. Monitoring Program...................................................................................................................... 19
D. 
Components and Containers/Closures................................................................................................. 19
1. Components.................................................................................................................................. 19
2. Containers/Closures...................................................................................................................... 19
E. Endotoxin Control................................................................................................................................20
F. Time Limitations................................................................................................................................... 21
G. 
Process Validation and Equipment Qualification................................................................................. 21
1. Process Simulations...................................................................................................................... 21
2. Filtration Efficacy.........................................................................................................................24
3. 
Sterilization of Equipment and Containers/Closures....................................................................24
H. Laboratory Controls.............................................................................................................................25
1. Environmental Monitoring............................................................................................................26
2. 
Microbiological Media and Identification.................................................................................... 27
I. Sterility Testing.....................................................................................................................................28
1. 
Choice of Methods........................................................................................................................28
2. Media�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������28
3. Personnel.......................................................................................................................................28
4. 
Sampling and Incubation..............................................................................................................28
5. 
Investigation of Sterility Positives................................................................................................28
J. 
Batch Record Review: Process Control Documentation...................................................................... 30
IV. Processing Prior to Filling and Sealing Operations.................................................................................... 30
A. 
Aseptic Processing from Early Manufacturing Steps.......................................................................... 30
B. 
Aseptic Processing of Cell-Based Therapy Products (or of Products Intended for Use as
Cell-Based Therapies)������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 31
V. Aseptic Processing Isolators........................................................................................................................ 31
A. Maintenance......................................................................................................................................... 31
1. General�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������31
2. Glove Integrity.............................................................................................................................. 31
B. Design.................................................................................................................................................. 31
1. Airflow�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������31
2. 
Materials of Construction............................................................................................................. 31
3. Pressure Differential..................................................................................................................... 31
4. Clean-Area Classifications............................................................................................................ 32
C. 
Transfer of Materials and Supplies...................................................................................................... 32
1. Introduction................................................................................................................................... 32
2. Discharge...................................................................................................................................... 32
D. Decontamination.................................................................................................................................. 32
1. Surface Exposure.......................................................................................................................... 32
2. Efficacy ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 32
3. Frequency...................................................................................................................................... 32
E. 
Filling Line Sterilization...................................................................................................................... 32
F. Environmental Monitoring................................................................................................................... 32
G. Personnel............................................................................................................................................. 32
VI. Blow-Fill-Seal Technology.......................................................................................................................... 33
A. 
Equipment Design and Air Quality..................................................................................................... 33
B. 
Validation and Qualification................................................................................................................. 33
C. 
Batch Monitoring and Control............................................................................................................. 33
ix
Contents
VII. Lyophilization of Parenterals......................................................................................................................34
A. Introduction.........................................................................................................................................34
B. 
Product Type and Formulation.............................................................................................................34
C. Filling...................................................................................................................................................34
D. 
Lyophilization Cycle and Controls...................................................................................................... 36
E. Cycle Validation................................................................................................................................... 36
F.  
Lyophilizer Sterilization and Design.................................................................................................... 37
G. Finished Product Testing..................................................................................................................... 38
1. Dose Uniformity........................................................................................................................... 38
2. Stability Testing............................................................................................................................ 38
3. Sterility Testing............................................................................................................................. 39
H. 
Finished Product Inspection—Meltback............................................................................................. 39
VIII. High-Purity Water Systems......................................................................................................................... 39
A. System Design..................................................................................................................................... 39
B. System Validation................................................................................................................................ 39
C. Microbial Limits..................................................................................................................................40
1. WFI Systems.................................................................................................................................40
2. Purified Water Systems.................................................................................................................40
D. WFI Systems........................................................................................................................................ 41
E.  Still...................................................................................................................................................... 41
F. 
Heat Exchangers.................................................................................................................................. 41
G. Holding Tank....................................................................................................................................... 42
H. Pumps.................................................................................................................................................. 42
I.   Piping................................................................................................................................................... 42
J. 
Reverse Osmosis.................................................................................................................................. 42
K. Purified Water Systems........................................................................................................................ 42
L. Process Water....................................................................................................................................... 43
M. 
Evaluation Strategy.............................................................................................................................. 43
Relevant Guidance Documents (FDA)................................................................................................................... 43
Glossary..................................................................................................................................................................44
Bibliography........................................................................................................................................................... 47
Chapter 3 New Drug Application for Sterilized Products...................................................................................................... 49
I. Introduction................................................................................................................................................. 49
II. Terminal Heat Sterilization......................................................................................................................... 49
A. 
Description of the Process and Product............................................................................................... 49
B. 
Thermal Qualification of the Cycle...................................................................................................... 49
C. 
Microbiological Efficacy of the Cycle................................................................................................. 50
D. 
Microbiological Monitoring of the Environment................................................................................ 50
E.  
Container/Closure and Package Integrity............................................................................................ 50
F.   
Bacterial Endotoxins Test and Method................................................................................................ 51
G. 
Sterility Testing Methods and Release Criteria................................................................................... 51
H. 
Evidence of Formal Written Procedures.............................................................................................. 51
III. Other Terminal Sterilization Processes....................................................................................................... 51
A. Ethylene Oxide.................................................................................................................................... 51
B. Radiation.............................................................................................................................................. 51
IV. Aseptic Fill Manufacturing Processes........................................................................................................ 51
A. 
Buildings and Facilities....................................................................................................................... 52
B. 
Overall Manufacturing Operation........................................................................................................ 52
C. 
Containers and Closures...................................................................................................................... 52
D. 
Procedures and Specifications for Media Fills.................................................................................... 52
E.  
Actions Concerning Product When Media Fills Fail........................................................................... 53
F.   
Microbiological Monitoring of the Environment................................................................................ 53
G. 
Container/Closure and Package Integrity............................................................................................ 53
H. 
Sterility Testing Methods and Release Criteria................................................................................... 53
I.  
Bacterial Endotoxins Test and Method................................................................................................ 53
J.  
Evidence of Formal Written Procedures............................................................................................. 53
x Contents
V. Maintenance of Microbiological Control and Quality: Stability Considerations....................................... 53
A. Container/Closure Integrity................................................................................................................. 53
B. Preservative Effectiveness.................................................................................................................... 54
C. 
Pyrogen or Endotoxin Testing............................................................................................................. 54
Chapter 4 Validation of Cleaning Process.............................................................................................................................. 55
I. Introduction................................................................................................................................................. 55
II. Background.................................................................................................................................................. 55
III. General Requirements................................................................................................................................. 55
IV. Evaluation of Cleaning Validation.............................................................................................................. 56
A. Equipment Design............................................................................................................................... 56
B. 
Cleaning Process, Written Procedure, and Documentation................................................................. 56
C. Analytical Methods.............................................................................................................................. 57
D. Sampling.............................................................................................................................................. 57
1. 
Direct Surface Sampling............................................................................................................... 57
2. Rinse Samples............................................................................................................................... 57
3. 
Routine Production In-Process Control Monitoring..................................................................... 57
V. Establishment of Limits.............................................................................................................................. 57
VI. Other Issues................................................................................................................................................. 57
A. Placebo Product................................................................................................................................... 57
B. Detergent.............................................................................................................................................. 58
C. 
Test Until Clean................................................................................................................................... 58
Chapter 5 Viral Safety Evaluation of Biotechnology Products Derived from Cell Lines of Human or Animal Origin........ 59
I. Introduction................................................................................................................................................. 59
II. Potential Sources of Virus Contamination.................................................................................................. 59
A. 
Viruses That Could Occur in the Master Cell Bank............................................................................60
B. 
Adventitious Viruses That Could Be Introduced during Production...................................................60
III. Cell Line Qualification: Testing for Viruses...............................................................................................60
A. 
Suggested Virus Tests for MCB, Working Cell Bank, and Cells at the Limit of In Vitro Cell
Age Used for Production��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������60
1. 
Master Cell Bank..........................................................................................................................60
2. 
Working Cell Bank........................................................................................................................60
3. 
Cells at the Limit of In Vitro Cell Age Used for Production........................................................60
B. 
Recommended Viral Detection and Identification Assays...................................................................60
1. 
Tests for Retroviruses.................................................................................................................... 61
2. In Vitro Assays.............................................................................................................................. 61
3. In Vivo Assays............................................................................................................................... 61
4. Antibody Production Tests............................................................................................................ 61
C. 
Acceptability of Cell Lines.................................................................................................................. 61
IV. Testing for Viruses in Unprocessed Bulk.................................................................................................... 61
V. Rationale and Action Plan for Viral Clearance Studies and Virus Tests on Purified Bulk........................ 62
VI. Evaluation and Characterization of Viral Clearance..................................................................................64
A. 
The Choice of Viruses for the Evaluation and Characterization of Viral Clearance............................ 65
1. “Relevant” Viruses and “Model” Viruses...................................................................................... 65
2. Other Considerations.................................................................................................................... 65
B. 
Design and Implications of Viral Clearance Evaluation and Characterization Studies....................... 65
1. 
Facility and Staff........................................................................................................................... 65
2. 
Scaled-Down Production System.................................................................................................66
3. 
Analysis of Step-Wise Elimination of Virus.................................................................................66
4. 
Determining Physical Removal vs. Inactivation...........................................................................66
5. Inactivation Assessment................................................................................................................66
6. 
Function and Regeneration of Columns....................................................................................... 67
7. Specific Precautions...................................................................................................................... 67
C. 
Interpretation of Viral Clearance Studies............................................................................................. 67
1. Acceptability................................................................................................................................. 67
xi
Contents
D. 
Limitations of Viral Clearance Studies................................................................................................ 68
E. Statistics............................................................................................................................................... 68
F. 
Reevaluation of Viral Clearance........................................................................................................... 68
VII. Summary..................................................................................................................................................... 68
Glossary.................................................................................................................................................................. 69
Appendix 1: Products Derived from Characterized Cell Banks which Were Subsequently Grown In Vivo......... 69
Appendix 2: The Choice of Viruses for Viral Clearance Studies........................................................................... 70
Appendix 3: Statistical Considerations for Assessing Virus Assays...................................................................... 70
Probability of Detection of Viruses at Low Concentrations........................................................................ 71
Appendix 4: Calculation of Reduction Factors in Studies to Determine Viral Clearance..................................... 71
Appendix 5: Calculation of Estimated Particles per Dose..................................................................................... 71
Chapter 6 Analysis of the Expression Construct in Cells Used for Production of rDNA-Derived Protein Products............. 73
I. Introduction................................................................................................................................................. 73
II. Rationale for Analysis of the Expression Construct.................................................................................... 73
III. Characterization of the Expression System................................................................................................. 73
A. 
Expression Construct and Cell Clone Used to Develop the Master Cell Bank................................... 73
B. 
Cell Bank System................................................................................................................................. 74
C. 
Limit for In Vitro Cell Age for Production.......................................................................................... 74
IV. Conclusion................................................................................................................................................... 74
Glossary.................................................................................................................................................................. 74
Chapter 7 Stability Testing of Biotechnological/Biological Products.................................................................................... 77
I. Preamble...................................................................................................................................................... 77
II. Scope of the Annex..................................................................................................................................... 77
III. Terminology................................................................................................................................................ 77
IV. Selection of Batches.................................................................................................................................... 77
A. 
Drug Substance (Bulk Material).......................................................................................................... 77
B. Intermediates........................................................................................................................................ 78
C. 
Drug Product (Final Container Product).............................................................................................. 78
D. Sample Selection................................................................................................................................. 78
V. Stability-Indicating Profile.......................................................................................................................... 78
A. Protocol................................................................................................................................................ 78
B. Potency................................................................................................................................................. 79
C. 
Purity and Molecular Characterization................................................................................................ 79
D. 
Other Product Characteristics.............................................................................................................. 79
VI. Storage Conditions...................................................................................................................................... 79
A. Temperature......................................................................................................................................... 79
B. Humidity..............................................................................................................................................80
C. 
Accelerated and Stress Conditions.......................................................................................................80
D. Light.....................................................................................................................................................80
E.  Container/Closure................................................................................................................................80
F.   
Stability after Reconstitution of Freeze-Dried Product.......................................................................80
VII. Testing Frequency........................................................................................................................................80
VIII. Specifications...............................................................................................................................................80
IX. Labeling....................................................................................................................................................... 81
Glossary.................................................................................................................................................................. 81
Chapter 8 Derivation and Characterization of Cell Substrates Used for Production of Biotechnological/
Biological Products................................................................................................................................................ 83
I. Introduction................................................................................................................................................. 83
A. Objective.............................................................................................................................................. 83
B. Rationale.............................................................................................................................................. 83
C. Scope.................................................................................................................................................... 83
xii Contents
II. Guidelines.................................................................................................................................................... 83
A. 
Source, History, and Generation of the Cell Substrate........................................................................ 83
1. Introduction................................................................................................................................... 83
2. 
Origin, Source, and History of Cells............................................................................................. 83
3. 
Generation of the Cell Substrate...................................................................................................84
B. Cell Banking........................................................................................................................................84
1. 
Cell Banking System....................................................................................................................84
2. 
Cell Banking Procedures............................................................................................................... 85
C. 
General Principles of Characterization and Testing of Cell Banks...................................................... 85
1. 
Tests of Identity............................................................................................................................. 86
2. 
Tests of Purity............................................................................................................................... 86
3. 
Cell Substrate Stability................................................................................................................. 87
4. 
Tests for Karyology and Tumorigenicity...................................................................................... 87
Glossary.................................................................................................................................................................. 88
Bibliography........................................................................................................................................................... 88
Appendix 1: Primary Cell Substrates..................................................................................................................... 88
Introduction................................................................................................................................................. 88
Source Tissue and Other Raw Materials..................................................................................................... 89
Preparation of Primary Cell Substrates....................................................................................................... 89
Testing of Primary Cell Substrates.............................................................................................................. 89
Chapter 9 Comparability of Biotechnological/Biological Products Subject to Changes in Their Manufacturing Process......... 91
I. Introduction................................................................................................................................................. 91
A. 
Objectives of the Guideline................................................................................................................. 91
B. Background.......................................................................................................................................... 91
C. Scope.................................................................................................................................................... 91
D. General Principles................................................................................................................................ 91
II. Guidelines....................................................................................................................................................92
A. 
Considerations for the Comparability Exercise...................................................................................92
B. Quality Considerations........................................................................................................................ 93
1. Analytical Techniques................................................................................................................... 93
2. Characterization............................................................................................................................ 93
3. Specifications................................................................................................................................94
4. Stability����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������94
C. 
Manufacturing Process Considerations............................................................................................... 95
D. 
Demonstration of Comparability during Development....................................................................... 95
E. 
Nonclinical and Clinical Considerations..............................................................................................96
1. 
Factors to be Considered in Planning Nonclinical and Clinical Studies......................................96
2. 
Type of Studies..............................................................................................................................96
Glossary..................................................................................................................................................................97
Bibliography...........................................................................................................................................................97
Chapter 10 Specifications: Test Procedures and Acceptance Criteria for Biotechnological/Biological Products...................99
I. Introduction.................................................................................................................................................99
A. Objective..............................................................................................................................................99
B. Background..........................................................................................................................................99
C. Scope....................................................................................................................................................99
II. Principles for Consideration in Setting Specifications................................................................................99
A. Characterization...................................................................................................................................99
1. Physicochemical Properties..........................................................................................................99
2. Biological Activity...................................................................................................................... 100
3. Immunochemical Properties....................................................................................................... 100
4. 
Purity, Impurities, and Contaminants...........................................................................................101
5. Quantity��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������101
B. Analytical Considerations...................................................................................................................101
1. 
Reference Standards and Reference Materials............................................................................101
2. 
Validation of Analytical Procedures............................................................................................ 102
xiii
Contents
C. Process Controls................................................................................................................................ 102
1. Process-Related Considerations.................................................................................................. 102
2. 
In-Process Acceptance Criteria and Action Limits..................................................................... 102
3. 
Raw Materials and Excipient Specifications............................................................................... 102
D. Pharmacopoeial Specifications.......................................................................................................... 102
E. 
Release Limits vs. Shelf Life Limits.................................................................................................. 102
F. Statistical Concepts............................................................................................................................. 102
III. Justification of Specification...................................................................................................................... 103
IV. Specifications............................................................................................................................................. 103
A. 
Drug Substance Specification............................................................................................................ 103
1. 
Appearance and Description....................................................................................................... 103
2. Identity���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������103
3. 
Purity and Impurities................................................................................................................... 103
4. Potency���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������104
5. Quantity��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������104
B. 
Drug Product Specification................................................................................................................ 104
1. 
Appearance and Description....................................................................................................... 104
2. Identity���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������104
3. 
Purity and Impurities................................................................................................................... 104
4. Potency���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������104
5. Quantity��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������104
6. General Tests............................................................................................................................... 104
7. 
Additional Testing for Unique Dosage Forms............................................................................ 104
Glossary................................................................................................................................................................ 105
References............................................................................................................................................................ 105
Appendices........................................................................................................................................................... 106
6.1 
Appendix for Physicochemical Characterization............................................................................. 106
6.1.1 
Structural Characterization and Confirmation...................................................................... 106
6.1.2 Physicochemical Properties.................................................................................................. 106
6.2 
Appendix for Impurities................................................................................................................... 107
6.2.1 
Process-Related Impurities and Contaminants..................................................................... 107
6.2.2 
Product-Related Impurities Including Degradation Products............................................... 107
Chapter 11 Essential Clean-Room Design Elements.............................................................................................................. 109
I. Optimized Designs.....................................................................................................................................111
II. Turbulent Type Clean Rooms.....................................................................................................................115
III. Vertical Flow Clean Rooms.......................................................................................................................115
IV. Laminar Flow Clean Rooms......................................................................................................................116
V. Horizontal Laminar Flow Clean Rooms....................................................................................................116
A. 
Design of Class 500,000 Rooms.........................................................................................................117
B. 
Design of Class 100,000 Rooms.........................................................................................................119
C. 
Design of Class 10,000 Clean Rooms............................................................................................... 123
VI. The USP 797 Guidelines...................................................................................................................... 126
A. Issues................................................................................................................................................. 126
B. Definitions.......................................................................................................................................... 127
C. Recommendations.............................................................................................................................. 127
Appendix: Air-Handling Unit............................................................................................................................... 129
AHU Data Sheet........................................................................................................................................ 129
Nonhazardous Clean Room—Room Data Sheet....................................................................................... 129
PEC and Buffer Room (Nonhazardous Clean Room)—Room Data Sheet............................................... 129
Anteroom (Nonhazardous Clean Room)—Room Data Sheet................................................................... 129
Hazardous Clean Room—Room Data Sheet............................................................................................. 130
PEC and Buffer Room (Hazardous Clean Room)—Room Data Sheet..................................................... 130
Controlled Substance Vault and Secured Dispensing Receiving Area—Room Data Sheet...................... 130
Dispensing, Prepacking and EXTEMP—Room Data Sheet..................................................................... 130
xiv Contents
Appendix A............................................................................................................................................................................... 133
Appendix B............................................................................................................................................................................... 153
PART II Manufacturing Formulations
Sterile Product Formulations................................................................................................................................................. 193
Abciximab Injection............................................................................................................................................. 193
Acetazolamide Injection....................................................................................................................................... 193
Acetylcholine Chloride Intraocular Solution....................................................................................................... 193
Acyclovir Sodium Injection................................................................................................................................. 193
Adenosine 5′ Monophosphate Injection............................................................................................................... 194
Adenosine Injection.............................................................................................................................................. 194
Adrenal Cortex Injection...................................................................................................................................... 194
Adrenaline Tartarate Injection.............................................................................................................................. 194
Alatrofloxacin Mesylate Injection........................................................................................................................ 194
Alatrofloxacin Mesylate Injection........................................................................................................................ 195
Alatrofloxacin Mesylate Injection........................................................................................................................ 195
Alatrofloxacin Mesylate Injection........................................................................................................................ 195
Albumin (Human)................................................................................................................................................ 195
Albumin 5% Solution........................................................................................................................................... 195
Albumin 20% Solution......................................................................................................................................... 196
Albumin 25% Solution......................................................................................................................................... 196
Albuterol Sulfate Inhalation Solution................................................................................................................... 196
Aldesleukin for Injection...................................................................................................................................... 196
Alemtuzumab Injection........................................................................................................................................ 196
Alpha-Tocopherol (Vitamin E) Injection............................................................................................................. 196
Alprostadil for Injection....................................................................................................................................... 197
Alteplase Recombinant Injection......................................................................................................................... 197
Amikacin Sulfate Injection (50 mg/mL).............................................................................................................. 197
Amikacin Sulfate Injection (250 mg/mL)............................................................................................................ 197
Amikacin Sulfate Injection................................................................................................................................... 198
Amino Acid Parenteral Nutrition Solution........................................................................................................... 199
Amino Acid Parenteral Nutrition Solution (8.5%)...............................................................................................200
Amino Acid Parenteral Nutrition Solution: 10%.................................................................................................200
Amino Acid Parenteral Injection.......................................................................................................................... 201
Aminohippurate Sodium for Injection................................................................................................................. 201
Aminophylline Injection...................................................................................................................................... 201
Amiodarone Injection...........................................................................................................................................202
Amiodarone Injection...........................................................................................................................................202
Amoxicillin Lyophilisate for Injection (250 mg).................................................................................................202
Amoxicillin-Clavulanic Acid Injection................................................................................................................202
Amoxicillin Powder for Injection......................................................................................................................... 203
Amphotericin B Cholesteryl Sulfate Complex for Injection................................................................................ 203
Amphotericin B Injection..................................................................................................................................... 203
Amphotericin B Lipid Complex Injection............................................................................................................204
Amphotericin B Liposome for Injection..............................................................................................................204
Antazoline Sulfate and Xylometazoline Hydrochloride Ophthalmic Drops........................................................ 205
Antipyrine, Phenylephrine, and Pyrilamine Maleate Ophthalmic Drops............................................................. 205
Antipyrine, Phenylephrine, and Sodium Thiosulfate Ophthalmic Solution.........................................................206
Antithymocyte Globulin (Rabbit) for Injection....................................................................................................207
Aprotinin Injection...............................................................................................................................................207
Argatroban (Thrombin Inhibitor) Injection..........................................................................................................208
Arsenic Trioxide Injection....................................................................................................................................208
Ascorbic Acid and B Complex Vitamins (Two Vials)..........................................................................................208
Ascorbic Acid and B Complex Vitamins..............................................................................................................209
xv
Contents
Ascorbic Acid and B Complex Vitamins Lyophilized in Covial..........................................................................209
Ascorbic Acid and B Complex Vitamins...............................................................................................................210
Ascorbic Acid and B Complex Vitamins Lyophilized with Diluent.....................................................................211
Ascorbic Acid and B Complex Vitamins...............................................................................................................211
Ascorbic Acid, B Complex Vitamin, with Beta-Carotene Injection..................................................................... 212
Ascorbic Acid Injection........................................................................................................................................ 212
Ascorbic Acid, USP, Injection with Disodium Edetate........................................................................................ 213
Ascorbic Acid, USP (250 mg/mL Injection)........................................................................................................ 213
Asparaginase for Injection................................................................................................................................... 213
Atropine, Chlorpheniramine Maleate, and Phenylpropanolamine Injection........................................................ 213
Atropine Sulfate Injection.................................................................................................................................... 213
Atropine Sulfate Injection.....................................................................................................................................214
Aztreonam for Injection........................................................................................................................................214
Basiliximab for Injection.......................................................................................................................................214
Benzylpenicillin + Dihydrostreptomycin Injectable Suspension (200,000 U + 200 mg/mL)..............................214
B Complex Injection: Niacinamide, Pyridoxine, Riboflavin, and Thiamine Injection........................................ 215
B Complex Injection: Niacinamide, Pantothenate, Pyridoxine, Riboflavin, Thiamine Injection........................ 215
Solution 1............................................................................................................................................................. 215
Solution 2..............................................................................................................................................................216
B Complex Injection.............................................................................................................................................217
B Complex Injection.............................................................................................................................................217
B Complex, Vitamin D, Vitamin E Lyophilized Injection.....................................................................................218
Solution 1..............................................................................................................................................................218
Solution 2............................................................................................................................................................. 220
B Complex Injection............................................................................................................................................ 220
B Complex Vitamin, Veterinary........................................................................................................................... 221
B Complex Vitamin, Veterinary........................................................................................................................... 221
B Complex Vitamin, Veterinary........................................................................................................................... 221
B Complex Vitamin, Veterinary........................................................................................................................... 221
B Complex with Minerals Injection, Veterinary................................................................................................... 222
B Complex Vitamins with Hormones................................................................................................................... 222
B Complex Vitamins with Liver Extract Injection............................................................................................... 222
Benzodiazepine Injection..................................................................................................................................... 222
Benztropine Mesylate Injection........................................................................................................................... 223
Beta-Carotene Injection........................................................................................................................................ 223
Betamethasone Suspension Injection................................................................................................................... 223
Bethanechol Chloride Injection............................................................................................................................ 223
Biotin Injection..................................................................................................................................................... 223
Biperiden Lactate Injection..................................................................................................................................224
Bisantrene Emulsion Injection.............................................................................................................................224
Bisantrene Emulsion Injection.............................................................................................................................224
Borax Sodium Lubricating Ophthalmic Drops....................................................................................................224
Botulinum Toxin: Type A Purified Neurotoxin Complex..................................................................................... 225
Botulinum Toxin (Type B Injectable Solution).................................................................................................... 225
Bretylium Tosylate in Dextrose Injection............................................................................................................. 225
Buflomedil Injection............................................................................................................................................. 226
Bupivacaine Hydrochloride Injection 1: 0.75% in Dextrose 8.25% Injection..................................................... 226
Bupivacaine Hydrochloride Injection (0.25%)..................................................................................................... 226
Bupivacaine Hydrochloride Injection................................................................................................................... 227
Bupivacaine Hydrochloride Injection: Bupivacaine with Epinephrine Injection................................................. 227
Buprenorphine Hydrochloride Injectable............................................................................................................. 227
Caffeine Citrate Injection..................................................................................................................................... 228
Calcitonin Injection.............................................................................................................................................. 228
Calcitonin Injection.............................................................................................................................................. 228
Calcitriol Injection................................................................................................................................................ 228
Calcitriol Injection................................................................................................................................................ 229
Calcium Glycerophosphate Injection with Lactate.............................................................................................. 229
xvi Contents
Calcium Glycerophosphate Injection: Calcium Glycerophosphate Injection (Human and Veterinary).............. 230
Calcium Gluconate Injection................................................................................................................................ 230
Calcium Glycerophosphate Injection................................................................................................................... 230
Camphor Injection................................................................................................................................................ 231
Camptothecin Injection........................................................................................................................................ 231
Carboplatin for Infusion....................................................................................................................................... 231
Carboplatin Injection............................................................................................................................................ 231
Carprofen Injection.............................................................................................................................................. 231
Cefamandole Nafate for Injection........................................................................................................................ 232
Cefazolin Injection............................................................................................................................................... 232
Cefepime Hydrochloride for Injection................................................................................................................. 232
Cefotaxime Injection............................................................................................................................................ 232
Cefotetan Injection............................................................................................................................................... 232
Cefoxitin Injection Premixed IV Solution............................................................................................................ 233
Ceftazidime for Injection: L-Arginine Formulation............................................................................................. 233
Ceftazidime Injection Dry Powder....................................................................................................................... 233
Ceftazidime Injection Premix............................................................................................................................... 233
Ceftriaxone Injection: 500 mg Injection (IM and IV).......................................................................................... 233
Ceftriaxone Injection (250 mg Injection, IM and IV).......................................................................................... 234
Ceftriaxone Injection Premix............................................................................................................................... 234
Cefuroxime for Injection...................................................................................................................................... 234
Cetrorelix Acetate for Injection............................................................................................................................ 234
Chloramphenicol and Phenylmercuric Nitrate Ophthalmic Drops...................................................................... 235
Chloramphenicol Ophthalmic Solution (3%)....................................................................................................... 236
Chloramphenicol for Injection............................................................................................................................. 236
Chloramphenicol Injection................................................................................................................................... 236
Chloramphenicol Sodium Succinate for Injection............................................................................................... 237
Chlordiazepoxide Hydrochloride Injection.......................................................................................................... 237
Chloroprocaine Hydrochloride Injection............................................................................................................. 237
Chlorothiazide Sodium for Injection.................................................................................................................... 238
Chlorpheniramine Maleate Injection (25 mg/mL)............................................................................................... 238
Chlorpheniramine Maleate Injection (10 mg/mL)............................................................................................... 238
Chlorpromazine Hydrochloride Injection (10 mg/mL)........................................................................................ 238
Chlorpromazine Hydrochloride Injection (25 mg/mL)........................................................................................ 239
Choriogonadotropin-Alpha (Recombinant) for Injection.................................................................................... 239
Chorionic Gonadotropin for Injection (20,000 U/10 mL Covial)........................................................................ 239
Chorionic Gonadotropin for Injection (10000 U//10 mL)...................................................................................240
Chromium Chloride Additive Injection (5 mL Vial)............................................................................................240
Chromium Chloride Additive Injection (10 mL Vial)..........................................................................................240
Chromium Chloride Additive Injection (30 mL Vial)..........................................................................................240
Cidofovir Injection...............................................................................................................................................240
Cimetidine Injection............................................................................................................................................. 241
Cimetidine Injection............................................................................................................................................. 241
Ciprofloxacin Hydrochloride Ophthalmic Solution............................................................................................. 241
Ciprofloxacin Injection......................................................................................................................................... 241
Cisplatin Diaminedichloride Injection................................................................................................................. 242
Cisplatin with 2,2′-Dithio-b/s-Ethane Sulfonate Injection................................................................................... 242
Cladribine Injection Infusion............................................................................................................................... 242
Clarithromycin Injection...................................................................................................................................... 243
Lactobionic Acid (12% w/v Solution).................................................................................................................. 243
Clindamycin Injection in 5% Dextrose................................................................................................................ 243
Clindamycin Phosphate Injection 150 mg/mL (4 mL in 5 mL Vial, 600 mg; 6 mL in 10 mL vial, 900 mg)......244
Clonidine Hydrochloride Injection.......................................................................................................................244
Closantel Veterinary Injectable Solution (12–20 g/100 mL)................................................................................ 245
Coagulation Factor VIIa (Recombinant) for Injection......................................................................................... 245
Coagulation Factor IX (Recombinant) for Injection............................................................................................ 245
Colistin Sulfate, Neomycin Sulfate, Thonzonium Bromide, and Hydrocortisone Acetate Otic Suspension....... 245
xvii
Contents
Conjugated Estrogens for Injection...................................................................................................................... 245
Copper Sulfate Additive Injection (5 mL Vial)....................................................................................................246
Copper Sulfate Additive Injection (10 mL Vial)..................................................................................................246
Copper Sulfate Additive Injection (30 mL Vial)..................................................................................................246
Corticorelin Ovine Triflutate for Injection...........................................................................................................246
Cortisone Acetate Injectable Suspension.............................................................................................................246
Cosyntropin for Injection.....................................................................................................................................246
Cromolyn Sodium Ophthalmic Solution.............................................................................................................. 247
Crude Liver Extract Injection............................................................................................................................... 247
Cyanocobalamin and Thiamine Injection............................................................................................................. 247
Cyanocobalamin, Choline, and Niacinamide Injection........................................................................................ 247
Cyanocobalamin Injection.................................................................................................................................... 247
Cyanocobalamin Injection....................................................................................................................................248
Cyanocobalamin Injection for Veterinary Use.....................................................................................................248
Cyanocobalamin Repository Injection (1000 mg/mL).........................................................................................248
Cyanocobalamin, Pyridoxine, and Thiamine Injection........................................................................................ 249
Cyanocobalamin, Pyridoxine, and Thiamine Injection........................................................................................ 249
Cyanocobalamin, Pyridoxine, and Thiamine Injection........................................................................................ 250
Cyanocobalamin, Pyridoxine, and Thiamine Injection........................................................................................ 250
Cyclosporine Ampoules for Infusion................................................................................................................... 251
Cytarabine Liposome Injection for Intrathecal Use (50 mg/5 mL Vial).............................................................. 251
Cytomegalovirus Immune Globulin IV (Human)................................................................................................ 251
Dacarbazine Injection........................................................................................................................................... 251
Daclizumab for Injection...................................................................................................................................... 252
Dactinomycin for Injection.................................................................................................................................. 252
Dalteparin Sodium Injection................................................................................................................................ 252
Danaparoid Sodium Injection............................................................................................................................... 253
Dantrolene Sodium for Injection.......................................................................................................................... 253
Dapiprazole Hydrochloride Ophthalmic Solution (0.5%).................................................................................... 253
Daunorubicin HCl Injection................................................................................................................................. 253
Daunorubicin Citrate Liposome Injection............................................................................................................ 254
Desmopressin Acetate Injection (Intranasal)........................................................................................................ 254
Dexamethasone Acetate Suspension Injection: Dexamethasone Acetate (8 mg/mL).......................................... 254
Dexamethasone Acetate/Sodium Phosphate Suspension (8/2 mg/mL)................................................................ 255
Dexamethasone Sodium Phosphate Injection...................................................................................................... 255
Dexamethasone Sodium Phosphate Injection...................................................................................................... 255
Dexamethasone Injection, Veterinary................................................................................................................... 256
Dexamethasone Sodium Phosphate Injection...................................................................................................... 256
Dexpanthenol, Niacinamide, Pyridoxine, Riboflavin, and Thiamine Injection................................................... 257
Dexrazoxane for Injection.................................................................................................................................... 258
Dextrose 25% Injection (Flexible Container)...................................................................................................... 258
Dextrose Injection (5% and 10% LVP)................................................................................................................ 258
Dextrose with Sodium Chloride Injection LVP.................................................................................................... 259
Diazepam Injectable Solution (2.5 mg/mL)......................................................................................................... 259
Diazepam Emulsion Injection.............................................................................................................................. 259
Diazepam Emulsion Injection..............................................................................................................................260
Diazepam Injection..............................................................................................................................................260
Diazepam Rectal Solution....................................................................................................................................260
Dibenzazepine Carboxamide Injection................................................................................................................ 261
Diclofenac Injectable Solution (75 mg/3 mL)...................................................................................................... 261
Diclofenac Sodium Injection................................................................................................................................ 261
Diclofenac–Lecithin Injection.............................................................................................................................. 262
Diclofenac with Acetylcysteine Injection............................................................................................................. 262
Diclofenac Lyophilized Injection......................................................................................................................... 263
Diclofenac Lyophilized Injection......................................................................................................................... 263
Dicyclomine Hydrochloride Injection.................................................................................................................. 263
Digoxin Injection.................................................................................................................................................. 263
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf
Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf

More Related Content

Similar to Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf

Anaerobic waste-wastewater treatment and biogas plants a practical handbook b...
Anaerobic waste-wastewater treatment and biogas plants a practical handbook b...Anaerobic waste-wastewater treatment and biogas plants a practical handbook b...
Anaerobic waste-wastewater treatment and biogas plants a practical handbook b...sofyannsofyann
 
Aviation and Airport Security _ Terrorism and Safety Concerns, Second Edition...
Aviation and Airport Security _ Terrorism and Safety Concerns, Second Edition...Aviation and Airport Security _ Terrorism and Safety Concerns, Second Edition...
Aviation and Airport Security _ Terrorism and Safety Concerns, Second Edition...carloscoutinho67
 
Cosmeceuticals and active cosmetics .pdf
Cosmeceuticals and active cosmetics .pdfCosmeceuticals and active cosmetics .pdf
Cosmeceuticals and active cosmetics .pdfMohammadYazdiPusada
 
K.M. Gupta - Engineering Materials Research, Applications and Advances (2014...
K.M. Gupta - Engineering Materials  Research, Applications and Advances (2014...K.M. Gupta - Engineering Materials  Research, Applications and Advances (2014...
K.M. Gupta - Engineering Materials Research, Applications and Advances (2014...Jakeer Hussain Shaik
 
six-sigma-case-studies-with-minitab_compress.pdf
six-sigma-case-studies-with-minitab_compress.pdfsix-sigma-case-studies-with-minitab_compress.pdf
six-sigma-case-studies-with-minitab_compress.pdfHuynhThiKieuTrinh1
 
Information Technology Control and Audit.pdf
Information Technology Control and Audit.pdfInformation Technology Control and Audit.pdf
Information Technology Control and Audit.pdfMaicolcastellanos2
 
apparel-manufacturing-technology_compress.pdf
apparel-manufacturing-technology_compress.pdfapparel-manufacturing-technology_compress.pdf
apparel-manufacturing-technology_compress.pdfmadhur456
 
Handbook_of_Nutrition_in_the_Aged_Fourth_Edition_Mss_Telegram_wattsapp_220620...
Handbook_of_Nutrition_in_the_Aged_Fourth_Edition_Mss_Telegram_wattsapp_220620...Handbook_of_Nutrition_in_the_Aged_Fourth_Edition_Mss_Telegram_wattsapp_220620...
Handbook_of_Nutrition_in_the_Aged_Fourth_Edition_Mss_Telegram_wattsapp_220620...Sumni Uchiha
 
C. Das - Load Flow Optimization and Optimal Power Flow (2017, CRC Press_PRODU...
C. Das - Load Flow Optimization and Optimal Power Flow (2017, CRC Press_PRODU...C. Das - Load Flow Optimization and Optimal Power Flow (2017, CRC Press_PRODU...
C. Das - Load Flow Optimization and Optimal Power Flow (2017, CRC Press_PRODU...BorcePostolov
 
power system scada applications and uses
power system scada applications and usespower system scada applications and uses
power system scada applications and usesDevarapalliHaritha
 
Finite element modeling and simulation with ANSYS Workbench ( PDFDrive ).pdf
Finite element modeling and simulation with ANSYS Workbench ( PDFDrive ).pdfFinite element modeling and simulation with ANSYS Workbench ( PDFDrive ).pdf
Finite element modeling and simulation with ANSYS Workbench ( PDFDrive ).pdfarpado
 
Building a Programmable Logic Controller with a PIC16F648A Microcontroller le...
Building a Programmable Logic Controller with a PIC16F648A Microcontroller le...Building a Programmable Logic Controller with a PIC16F648A Microcontroller le...
Building a Programmable Logic Controller with a PIC16F648A Microcontroller le...Pablo Narvaez
 
Lean production simplified, third edition a plain language guide to the worl...
Lean production simplified, third edition  a plain language guide to the worl...Lean production simplified, third edition  a plain language guide to the worl...
Lean production simplified, third edition a plain language guide to the worl...SHANURBEGULAJI
 
Fire Protection - Systems and Response.pdf
Fire Protection - Systems and Response.pdfFire Protection - Systems and Response.pdf
Fire Protection - Systems and Response.pdfAlmolla Raed
 
Ilovepdf २ for the MRCOG part 1 mcqs book
Ilovepdf २ for the MRCOG part 1 mcqs bookIlovepdf २ for the MRCOG part 1 mcqs book
Ilovepdf २ for the MRCOG part 1 mcqs bookjuhi44349
 
27.Fermentation Microbiology and Biotechnology -2011.pdf
27.Fermentation Microbiology and Biotechnology -2011.pdf27.Fermentation Microbiology and Biotechnology -2011.pdf
27.Fermentation Microbiology and Biotechnology -2011.pdfBurgasmoRomania
 
Physics of Coal and Mining Processes MEW.pdf
Physics of Coal and Mining Processes MEW.pdfPhysics of Coal and Mining Processes MEW.pdf
Physics of Coal and Mining Processes MEW.pdfMoh Kasbullah
 
Handbook of refinery desulfurization
Handbook of refinery desulfurizationHandbook of refinery desulfurization
Handbook of refinery desulfurizationCristina Esteves
 
Handbook_of_IE_Equations.pdf
Handbook_of_IE_Equations.pdfHandbook_of_IE_Equations.pdf
Handbook_of_IE_Equations.pdfAdarshDKarki1
 
Docker succinctly
Docker succinctlyDocker succinctly
Docker succinctlysoluopen
 

Similar to Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf (20)

Anaerobic waste-wastewater treatment and biogas plants a practical handbook b...
Anaerobic waste-wastewater treatment and biogas plants a practical handbook b...Anaerobic waste-wastewater treatment and biogas plants a practical handbook b...
Anaerobic waste-wastewater treatment and biogas plants a practical handbook b...
 
Aviation and Airport Security _ Terrorism and Safety Concerns, Second Edition...
Aviation and Airport Security _ Terrorism and Safety Concerns, Second Edition...Aviation and Airport Security _ Terrorism and Safety Concerns, Second Edition...
Aviation and Airport Security _ Terrorism and Safety Concerns, Second Edition...
 
Cosmeceuticals and active cosmetics .pdf
Cosmeceuticals and active cosmetics .pdfCosmeceuticals and active cosmetics .pdf
Cosmeceuticals and active cosmetics .pdf
 
K.M. Gupta - Engineering Materials Research, Applications and Advances (2014...
K.M. Gupta - Engineering Materials  Research, Applications and Advances (2014...K.M. Gupta - Engineering Materials  Research, Applications and Advances (2014...
K.M. Gupta - Engineering Materials Research, Applications and Advances (2014...
 
six-sigma-case-studies-with-minitab_compress.pdf
six-sigma-case-studies-with-minitab_compress.pdfsix-sigma-case-studies-with-minitab_compress.pdf
six-sigma-case-studies-with-minitab_compress.pdf
 
Information Technology Control and Audit.pdf
Information Technology Control and Audit.pdfInformation Technology Control and Audit.pdf
Information Technology Control and Audit.pdf
 
apparel-manufacturing-technology_compress.pdf
apparel-manufacturing-technology_compress.pdfapparel-manufacturing-technology_compress.pdf
apparel-manufacturing-technology_compress.pdf
 
Handbook_of_Nutrition_in_the_Aged_Fourth_Edition_Mss_Telegram_wattsapp_220620...
Handbook_of_Nutrition_in_the_Aged_Fourth_Edition_Mss_Telegram_wattsapp_220620...Handbook_of_Nutrition_in_the_Aged_Fourth_Edition_Mss_Telegram_wattsapp_220620...
Handbook_of_Nutrition_in_the_Aged_Fourth_Edition_Mss_Telegram_wattsapp_220620...
 
C. Das - Load Flow Optimization and Optimal Power Flow (2017, CRC Press_PRODU...
C. Das - Load Flow Optimization and Optimal Power Flow (2017, CRC Press_PRODU...C. Das - Load Flow Optimization and Optimal Power Flow (2017, CRC Press_PRODU...
C. Das - Load Flow Optimization and Optimal Power Flow (2017, CRC Press_PRODU...
 
power system scada applications and uses
power system scada applications and usespower system scada applications and uses
power system scada applications and uses
 
Finite element modeling and simulation with ANSYS Workbench ( PDFDrive ).pdf
Finite element modeling and simulation with ANSYS Workbench ( PDFDrive ).pdfFinite element modeling and simulation with ANSYS Workbench ( PDFDrive ).pdf
Finite element modeling and simulation with ANSYS Workbench ( PDFDrive ).pdf
 
Building a Programmable Logic Controller with a PIC16F648A Microcontroller le...
Building a Programmable Logic Controller with a PIC16F648A Microcontroller le...Building a Programmable Logic Controller with a PIC16F648A Microcontroller le...
Building a Programmable Logic Controller with a PIC16F648A Microcontroller le...
 
Lean production simplified, third edition a plain language guide to the worl...
Lean production simplified, third edition  a plain language guide to the worl...Lean production simplified, third edition  a plain language guide to the worl...
Lean production simplified, third edition a plain language guide to the worl...
 
Fire Protection - Systems and Response.pdf
Fire Protection - Systems and Response.pdfFire Protection - Systems and Response.pdf
Fire Protection - Systems and Response.pdf
 
Ilovepdf २ for the MRCOG part 1 mcqs book
Ilovepdf २ for the MRCOG part 1 mcqs bookIlovepdf २ for the MRCOG part 1 mcqs book
Ilovepdf २ for the MRCOG part 1 mcqs book
 
27.Fermentation Microbiology and Biotechnology -2011.pdf
27.Fermentation Microbiology and Biotechnology -2011.pdf27.Fermentation Microbiology and Biotechnology -2011.pdf
27.Fermentation Microbiology and Biotechnology -2011.pdf
 
Physics of Coal and Mining Processes MEW.pdf
Physics of Coal and Mining Processes MEW.pdfPhysics of Coal and Mining Processes MEW.pdf
Physics of Coal and Mining Processes MEW.pdf
 
Handbook of refinery desulfurization
Handbook of refinery desulfurizationHandbook of refinery desulfurization
Handbook of refinery desulfurization
 
Handbook_of_IE_Equations.pdf
Handbook_of_IE_Equations.pdfHandbook_of_IE_Equations.pdf
Handbook_of_IE_Equations.pdf
 
Docker succinctly
Docker succinctlyDocker succinctly
Docker succinctly
 

More from HafizurRahman130404

Presentation on Good Laboratory Practice pptx
Presentation on Good Laboratory Practice pptxPresentation on Good Laboratory Practice pptx
Presentation on Good Laboratory Practice pptxHafizurRahman130404
 
biopharm-international-september-2022.pdf
biopharm-international-september-2022.pdfbiopharm-international-september-2022.pdf
biopharm-international-september-2022.pdfHafizurRahman130404
 
Presentation_Pharma_Training_LYCOAT_READILYCOAT_XP_06_2012.ppt
Presentation_Pharma_Training_LYCOAT_READILYCOAT_XP_06_2012.pptPresentation_Pharma_Training_LYCOAT_READILYCOAT_XP_06_2012.ppt
Presentation_Pharma_Training_LYCOAT_READILYCOAT_XP_06_2012.pptHafizurRahman130404
 
Presentation on Weighing & Dispensing.ppt
Presentation on Weighing & Dispensing.pptPresentation on Weighing & Dispensing.ppt
Presentation on Weighing & Dispensing.pptHafizurRahman130404
 
WHO- Self Inspection & Quality Audit_2012.ppt
WHO- Self Inspection & Quality Audit_2012.pptWHO- Self Inspection & Quality Audit_2012.ppt
WHO- Self Inspection & Quality Audit_2012.pptHafizurRahman130404
 
QbD+IR+Final+April+2012-508-Final2.pdf
QbD+IR+Final+April+2012-508-Final2.pdfQbD+IR+Final+April+2012-508-Final2.pdf
QbD+IR+Final+April+2012-508-Final2.pdfHafizurRahman130404
 
Chanllenge and Impact after LDC Gradution-11-Oct,21 -Final.pptx
Chanllenge and Impact after LDC Gradution-11-Oct,21 -Final.pptxChanllenge and Impact after LDC Gradution-11-Oct,21 -Final.pptx
Chanllenge and Impact after LDC Gradution-11-Oct,21 -Final.pptxHafizurRahman130404
 
ard-food-safety-training-good-manufacturing-practices-presentation.ppt
ard-food-safety-training-good-manufacturing-practices-presentation.pptard-food-safety-training-good-manufacturing-practices-presentation.ppt
ard-food-safety-training-good-manufacturing-practices-presentation.pptHafizurRahman130404
 
Basic_Diagnostics_Method_in_Medicine.ppt
Basic_Diagnostics_Method_in_Medicine.pptBasic_Diagnostics_Method_in_Medicine.ppt
Basic_Diagnostics_Method_in_Medicine.pptHafizurRahman130404
 

More from HafizurRahman130404 (14)

Presentation on Good Laboratory Practice pptx
Presentation on Good Laboratory Practice pptxPresentation on Good Laboratory Practice pptx
Presentation on Good Laboratory Practice pptx
 
biopharm-international-september-2022.pdf
biopharm-international-september-2022.pdfbiopharm-international-september-2022.pdf
biopharm-international-september-2022.pdf
 
Presentation_Pharma_Training_LYCOAT_READILYCOAT_XP_06_2012.ppt
Presentation_Pharma_Training_LYCOAT_READILYCOAT_XP_06_2012.pptPresentation_Pharma_Training_LYCOAT_READILYCOAT_XP_06_2012.ppt
Presentation_Pharma_Training_LYCOAT_READILYCOAT_XP_06_2012.ppt
 
Packaging.ppt
Packaging.pptPackaging.ppt
Packaging.ppt
 
Packaging.ppt
Packaging.pptPackaging.ppt
Packaging.ppt
 
Presentation22.ppt
Presentation22.pptPresentation22.ppt
Presentation22.ppt
 
Presentation on Weighing & Dispensing.ppt
Presentation on Weighing & Dispensing.pptPresentation on Weighing & Dispensing.ppt
Presentation on Weighing & Dispensing.ppt
 
WHO- Self Inspection & Quality Audit_2012.ppt
WHO- Self Inspection & Quality Audit_2012.pptWHO- Self Inspection & Quality Audit_2012.ppt
WHO- Self Inspection & Quality Audit_2012.ppt
 
QbD+IR+Final+April+2012-508-Final2.pdf
QbD+IR+Final+April+2012-508-Final2.pdfQbD+IR+Final+April+2012-508-Final2.pdf
QbD+IR+Final+April+2012-508-Final2.pdf
 
Chanllenge and Impact after LDC Gradution-11-Oct,21 -Final.pptx
Chanllenge and Impact after LDC Gradution-11-Oct,21 -Final.pptxChanllenge and Impact after LDC Gradution-11-Oct,21 -Final.pptx
Chanllenge and Impact after LDC Gradution-11-Oct,21 -Final.pptx
 
ard-food-safety-training-good-manufacturing-practices-presentation.ppt
ard-food-safety-training-good-manufacturing-practices-presentation.pptard-food-safety-training-good-manufacturing-practices-presentation.ppt
ard-food-safety-training-good-manufacturing-practices-presentation.ppt
 
Basic_Diagnostics_Method_in_Medicine.ppt
Basic_Diagnostics_Method_in_Medicine.pptBasic_Diagnostics_Method_in_Medicine.ppt
Basic_Diagnostics_Method_in_Medicine.ppt
 
Non compartmental analysis.pptx
Non compartmental analysis.pptxNon compartmental analysis.pptx
Non compartmental analysis.pptx
 
Intravenous Infusion.pptx
Intravenous Infusion.pptxIntravenous Infusion.pptx
Intravenous Infusion.pptx
 

Recently uploaded

Best Connaught Place Call Girls Service WhatsApp -> 9999965857 Available 24x7...
Best Connaught Place Call Girls Service WhatsApp -> 9999965857 Available 24x7...Best Connaught Place Call Girls Service WhatsApp -> 9999965857 Available 24x7...
Best Connaught Place Call Girls Service WhatsApp -> 9999965857 Available 24x7...srsj9000
 
ΦΑΓΗΤΟ ΤΕΛΕΙΟ ΞΞΞΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞ Ξ
ΦΑΓΗΤΟ ΤΕΛΕΙΟ ΞΞΞΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞ ΞΦΑΓΗΤΟ ΤΕΛΕΙΟ ΞΞΞΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞ Ξ
ΦΑΓΗΤΟ ΤΕΛΕΙΟ ΞΞΞΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞ Ξlialiaskou00
 
VIP Russian Call Girls in Cuttack Deepika 8250192130 Independent Escort Servi...
VIP Russian Call Girls in Cuttack Deepika 8250192130 Independent Escort Servi...VIP Russian Call Girls in Cuttack Deepika 8250192130 Independent Escort Servi...
VIP Russian Call Girls in Cuttack Deepika 8250192130 Independent Escort Servi...Suhani Kapoor
 
Russian Escorts DELHI - Russian Call Girls in Delhi Greater Kailash TELL-NO. ...
Russian Escorts DELHI - Russian Call Girls in Delhi Greater Kailash TELL-NO. ...Russian Escorts DELHI - Russian Call Girls in Delhi Greater Kailash TELL-NO. ...
Russian Escorts DELHI - Russian Call Girls in Delhi Greater Kailash TELL-NO. ...dollysharma2066
 
VIP Kolkata Call Girl Jadavpur 👉 8250192130 Available With Room
VIP Kolkata Call Girl Jadavpur 👉 8250192130  Available With RoomVIP Kolkata Call Girl Jadavpur 👉 8250192130  Available With Room
VIP Kolkata Call Girl Jadavpur 👉 8250192130 Available With Roomdivyansh0kumar0
 
Irradiation preservation of food advancements
Irradiation preservation of food advancementsIrradiation preservation of food advancements
Irradiation preservation of food advancementsDeepika Sugumar
 
Call Girls Laxmi Nagar Delhi reach out to us at ☎ 9711199012
Call Girls Laxmi Nagar Delhi reach out to us at ☎ 9711199012Call Girls Laxmi Nagar Delhi reach out to us at ☎ 9711199012
Call Girls Laxmi Nagar Delhi reach out to us at ☎ 9711199012rehmti665
 
Assessment on SITXINV007 Purchase goods.pdf
Assessment on SITXINV007 Purchase goods.pdfAssessment on SITXINV007 Purchase goods.pdf
Assessment on SITXINV007 Purchase goods.pdfUMER979507
 
VIP Call Girls Service Shamshabad Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130
VIP Call Girls Service Shamshabad Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130VIP Call Girls Service Shamshabad Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130
VIP Call Girls Service Shamshabad Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130Suhani Kapoor
 
High Class Call Girls Nashik Priya 7001305949 Independent Escort Service Nashik
High Class Call Girls Nashik Priya 7001305949 Independent Escort Service NashikHigh Class Call Girls Nashik Priya 7001305949 Independent Escort Service Nashik
High Class Call Girls Nashik Priya 7001305949 Independent Escort Service Nashikranjana rawat
 
VIP Call Girl Bikaner Aashi 8250192130 Independent Escort Service Bikaner
VIP Call Girl Bikaner Aashi 8250192130 Independent Escort Service BikanerVIP Call Girl Bikaner Aashi 8250192130 Independent Escort Service Bikaner
VIP Call Girl Bikaner Aashi 8250192130 Independent Escort Service BikanerSuhani Kapoor
 
BPP NC II Lesson 3 - Pastry Products.pptx
BPP NC II Lesson 3 - Pastry Products.pptxBPP NC II Lesson 3 - Pastry Products.pptx
BPP NC II Lesson 3 - Pastry Products.pptxmaricel769799
 
Low Rate Call Girls Nashik Mahima 7001305949 Independent Escort Service Nashik
Low Rate Call Girls Nashik Mahima 7001305949 Independent Escort Service NashikLow Rate Call Girls Nashik Mahima 7001305949 Independent Escort Service Nashik
Low Rate Call Girls Nashik Mahima 7001305949 Independent Escort Service Nashikranjana rawat
 
咨询办理南卡罗来纳大学毕业证成绩单SC毕业文凭
咨询办理南卡罗来纳大学毕业证成绩单SC毕业文凭咨询办理南卡罗来纳大学毕业证成绩单SC毕业文凭
咨询办理南卡罗来纳大学毕业证成绩单SC毕业文凭o8wvnojp
 
VIP Call Girls Service Secunderabad Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130
VIP Call Girls Service Secunderabad Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130VIP Call Girls Service Secunderabad Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130
VIP Call Girls Service Secunderabad Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130Suhani Kapoor
 
Jp Nagar Call Girls Bangalore WhatsApp 8250192130 High Profile Service
Jp Nagar Call Girls Bangalore WhatsApp 8250192130 High Profile ServiceJp Nagar Call Girls Bangalore WhatsApp 8250192130 High Profile Service
Jp Nagar Call Girls Bangalore WhatsApp 8250192130 High Profile ServiceHigh Profile Call Girls
 
Call Girls in Ghitorni Delhi 💯Call Us 🔝8264348440🔝
Call Girls in Ghitorni Delhi 💯Call Us 🔝8264348440🔝Call Girls in Ghitorni Delhi 💯Call Us 🔝8264348440🔝
Call Girls in Ghitorni Delhi 💯Call Us 🔝8264348440🔝soniya singh
 
Gwal Pahari Call Girls 9873940964 Book Hot And Sexy Girls
Gwal Pahari Call Girls 9873940964 Book Hot And Sexy GirlsGwal Pahari Call Girls 9873940964 Book Hot And Sexy Girls
Gwal Pahari Call Girls 9873940964 Book Hot And Sexy Girlshram8477
 

Recently uploaded (20)

Best Connaught Place Call Girls Service WhatsApp -> 9999965857 Available 24x7...
Best Connaught Place Call Girls Service WhatsApp -> 9999965857 Available 24x7...Best Connaught Place Call Girls Service WhatsApp -> 9999965857 Available 24x7...
Best Connaught Place Call Girls Service WhatsApp -> 9999965857 Available 24x7...
 
ΦΑΓΗΤΟ ΤΕΛΕΙΟ ΞΞΞΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞ Ξ
ΦΑΓΗΤΟ ΤΕΛΕΙΟ ΞΞΞΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞ ΞΦΑΓΗΤΟ ΤΕΛΕΙΟ ΞΞΞΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞ Ξ
ΦΑΓΗΤΟ ΤΕΛΕΙΟ ΞΞΞΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞ ΞΞΞΞ Ξ
 
VIP Russian Call Girls in Cuttack Deepika 8250192130 Independent Escort Servi...
VIP Russian Call Girls in Cuttack Deepika 8250192130 Independent Escort Servi...VIP Russian Call Girls in Cuttack Deepika 8250192130 Independent Escort Servi...
VIP Russian Call Girls in Cuttack Deepika 8250192130 Independent Escort Servi...
 
9953330565 Low Rate Call Girls In Sameypur-Bodli Delhi NCR
9953330565 Low Rate Call Girls In Sameypur-Bodli Delhi NCR9953330565 Low Rate Call Girls In Sameypur-Bodli Delhi NCR
9953330565 Low Rate Call Girls In Sameypur-Bodli Delhi NCR
 
Russian Escorts DELHI - Russian Call Girls in Delhi Greater Kailash TELL-NO. ...
Russian Escorts DELHI - Russian Call Girls in Delhi Greater Kailash TELL-NO. ...Russian Escorts DELHI - Russian Call Girls in Delhi Greater Kailash TELL-NO. ...
Russian Escorts DELHI - Russian Call Girls in Delhi Greater Kailash TELL-NO. ...
 
VIP Kolkata Call Girl Jadavpur 👉 8250192130 Available With Room
VIP Kolkata Call Girl Jadavpur 👉 8250192130  Available With RoomVIP Kolkata Call Girl Jadavpur 👉 8250192130  Available With Room
VIP Kolkata Call Girl Jadavpur 👉 8250192130 Available With Room
 
Irradiation preservation of food advancements
Irradiation preservation of food advancementsIrradiation preservation of food advancements
Irradiation preservation of food advancements
 
Call Girls Laxmi Nagar Delhi reach out to us at ☎ 9711199012
Call Girls Laxmi Nagar Delhi reach out to us at ☎ 9711199012Call Girls Laxmi Nagar Delhi reach out to us at ☎ 9711199012
Call Girls Laxmi Nagar Delhi reach out to us at ☎ 9711199012
 
Assessment on SITXINV007 Purchase goods.pdf
Assessment on SITXINV007 Purchase goods.pdfAssessment on SITXINV007 Purchase goods.pdf
Assessment on SITXINV007 Purchase goods.pdf
 
VIP Call Girls Service Shamshabad Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130
VIP Call Girls Service Shamshabad Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130VIP Call Girls Service Shamshabad Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130
VIP Call Girls Service Shamshabad Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130
 
High Class Call Girls Nashik Priya 7001305949 Independent Escort Service Nashik
High Class Call Girls Nashik Priya 7001305949 Independent Escort Service NashikHigh Class Call Girls Nashik Priya 7001305949 Independent Escort Service Nashik
High Class Call Girls Nashik Priya 7001305949 Independent Escort Service Nashik
 
VIP Call Girl Bikaner Aashi 8250192130 Independent Escort Service Bikaner
VIP Call Girl Bikaner Aashi 8250192130 Independent Escort Service BikanerVIP Call Girl Bikaner Aashi 8250192130 Independent Escort Service Bikaner
VIP Call Girl Bikaner Aashi 8250192130 Independent Escort Service Bikaner
 
BPP NC II Lesson 3 - Pastry Products.pptx
BPP NC II Lesson 3 - Pastry Products.pptxBPP NC II Lesson 3 - Pastry Products.pptx
BPP NC II Lesson 3 - Pastry Products.pptx
 
Low Rate Call Girls Nashik Mahima 7001305949 Independent Escort Service Nashik
Low Rate Call Girls Nashik Mahima 7001305949 Independent Escort Service NashikLow Rate Call Girls Nashik Mahima 7001305949 Independent Escort Service Nashik
Low Rate Call Girls Nashik Mahima 7001305949 Independent Escort Service Nashik
 
咨询办理南卡罗来纳大学毕业证成绩单SC毕业文凭
咨询办理南卡罗来纳大学毕业证成绩单SC毕业文凭咨询办理南卡罗来纳大学毕业证成绩单SC毕业文凭
咨询办理南卡罗来纳大学毕业证成绩单SC毕业文凭
 
VIP Call Girls Service Secunderabad Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130
VIP Call Girls Service Secunderabad Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130VIP Call Girls Service Secunderabad Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130
VIP Call Girls Service Secunderabad Hyderabad Call +91-8250192130
 
Jp Nagar Call Girls Bangalore WhatsApp 8250192130 High Profile Service
Jp Nagar Call Girls Bangalore WhatsApp 8250192130 High Profile ServiceJp Nagar Call Girls Bangalore WhatsApp 8250192130 High Profile Service
Jp Nagar Call Girls Bangalore WhatsApp 8250192130 High Profile Service
 
Call Girls in Ghitorni Delhi 💯Call Us 🔝8264348440🔝
Call Girls in Ghitorni Delhi 💯Call Us 🔝8264348440🔝Call Girls in Ghitorni Delhi 💯Call Us 🔝8264348440🔝
Call Girls in Ghitorni Delhi 💯Call Us 🔝8264348440🔝
 
Gwal Pahari Call Girls 9873940964 Book Hot And Sexy Girls
Gwal Pahari Call Girls 9873940964 Book Hot And Sexy GirlsGwal Pahari Call Girls 9873940964 Book Hot And Sexy Girls
Gwal Pahari Call Girls 9873940964 Book Hot And Sexy Girls
 
young Whatsapp Call Girls in Jamuna Vihar 🔝 9953056974 🔝 escort service
young Whatsapp Call Girls in Jamuna Vihar 🔝 9953056974 🔝 escort serviceyoung Whatsapp Call Girls in Jamuna Vihar 🔝 9953056974 🔝 escort service
young Whatsapp Call Girls in Jamuna Vihar 🔝 9953056974 🔝 escort service
 

Volume 6 : Excipients of Sterile Products _1.pdf

  • 1.
  • 2. Handbook of Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Formulations Volume Six, Sterile Products
  • 3.
  • 4. Handbook of Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Formulations, Third Edition Volume Six, Sterile Products Sarfaraz K. Niazi
  • 5. CRC Press Taylor & Francis Group 6000 Broken Sound Parkway NW, Suite 300 Boca Raton, FL 33487-2742 © 2020 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC CRC Press is an imprint of Taylor & Francis Group, an Informa business No claim to original U.S. Government works Printed on acid-free paper International Standard Book Number-13: 978-1-138-10383-2 (Hardback) This book contains information obtained from authentic and highly regarded sources. Reasonable efforts have been made to publish reliable data and information, but the author and publisher cannot assume responsibility for the validity of all materials or the consequences of their use. The authors and publishers have attempted to trace the copyright holders of all material reproduced in this publication and apologize to copyright holders if permission to publish in this form has not been obtained. If any copyright material has not been acknowledged please write and let us know so we may rectify in any future reprint. Except as permitted under U.S. Copyright Law, no part of this book may be reprinted, reproduced, transmitted, or utilized in any form by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying, microfilming, and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without written permission from the publishers. For permission to photocopy or use material electronically from this work, please access www.copyright.com (http://www.copyright.com/) or contact the Copyright Clearance Center, Inc. (CCC), 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, 978-750-8400. CCC is a not-for-profit organization that provides licenses and registration for a variety of users. For organizations that have been granted a photocopy license by the CCC, a separate system of payment has been arranged. Trademark Notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe. Visit the Taylor & Francis Web site at http://www.taylorandfrancis.com and the CRC Press Web site at http://www.crcpress.com
  • 6. To Dean Shamsuz Zoha Dean Shamsuz Zoha passed away in 2010; he was the dean of pharmacy school in Pakistan where I began my career and I had the privilege of receiving his blessings throughout my life.
  • 7.
  • 8. vii Contents Preface to the Series—Third Edition.........................................................................................................................................xxv Preface to the Series—Second Edition....................................................................................................................................xxvii Preface to the Series—First Edition.........................................................................................................................................xxxi Preface to the Volume—First Edition................................................................................................................................... xxxiii About the Author.....................................................................................................................................................................xxxv PART I Regulatory and Manufacturing Chapter 1 Sterile Manufacturing Formulations Template........................................................................................................3 I. Autoclaves...................................................................................................................................................6 II. Aseptic Contract Manufacturers.................................................................................................................6 A. Manufacturing Formulations Template............................................................................................... 6 III. Clean-Room Design and Construction....................................................................................................... 6 IV. Clean-in-Place/Steam-in-Place (CIPISIP)..................................................................................................6 V. Closure Washing and Sterilization.............................................................................................................6 VI. Consultants.................................................................................................................................................6 VII. Disinfectants and Preservatives.................................................................................................................. 7 VIII. Distillation Equipment................................................................................................................................7 IX. Engineering and Construction....................................................................................................................7 X. Filling Machines.........................................................................................................................................7 XI. Filter Aids................................................................................................................................................... 7 XII. Flowmeters (Sanitary)................................................................................................................................7 XII. Freeze-Dryers (Sterilizable)........................................................................................................................7 XIII. Microfiltration Equipment and Filters........................................................................................................7 A. Manufacturing Formulations Template............................................................................................... 8 XIV. Pumps (Sanitary)........................................................................................................................................ 8 XV. Sterile Tanks and Related Stainless Equipment......................................................................................... 8 XVI. Sterility Test Equipment............................................................................................................................. 8 XVII. Sterilizing and Drying Tunnels (Hot Air)..................................................................................................8 XVIII. Stoppering Machines..................................................................................................................................8 Chapter 2 Inspection of Sterile Product Manufacturing Facilities......................................................................................... 11 I. Introduction.............................................................................................................................................. 11 II. cGMP Compliance Basics........................................................................................................................ 11 A. Personnel........................................................................................................................................... 11 B. Buildings........................................................................................................................................... 11 C. Air����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 11 D. Environmental Controls.................................................................................................................... 11 E. Equipment.......................................................................................................................................... 12 F.  Water for Injection.............................................................................................................................. 12 G.  Containers and Closures.................................................................................................................... 12 H. Sterilization....................................................................................................................................... 12 1. Methods...................................................................................................................................... 12 2. Indicators.................................................................................................................................... 12 3. Filled Containers........................................................................................................................ 13 I. Personnel Practices............................................................................................................................. 13 J. Laboratory Controls............................................................................................................................ 13 1.  Retesting for Sterility................................................................................................................. 13 2.  Retesting for Pyrogens............................................................................................................... 13 3. Particulate Matter Testing........................................................................................................... 13 4. Production Records.................................................................................................................... 13
  • 9. viii Contents III. Aseptic Processing...................................................................................................................................... 13 A. Introduction......................................................................................................................................... 13 B.  Buildings and Facilities....................................................................................................................... 14 1.  Critical Area (Class 100)............................................................................................................... 14 2. Supporting Clean Areas................................................................................................................ 15 3. Clean Area Separation................................................................................................................... 15 4. Air Filtration................................................................................................................................. 15 5. Design������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������16 C.  Personnel Training, Qualification, and Monitoring............................................................................. 17 1. Manufacturing Personnel.............................................................................................................. 18 2. Laboratory Personnel.................................................................................................................... 19 3. Monitoring Program...................................................................................................................... 19 D.  Components and Containers/Closures................................................................................................. 19 1. Components.................................................................................................................................. 19 2. Containers/Closures...................................................................................................................... 19 E. Endotoxin Control................................................................................................................................20 F. Time Limitations................................................................................................................................... 21 G.  Process Validation and Equipment Qualification................................................................................. 21 1. Process Simulations...................................................................................................................... 21 2. Filtration Efficacy.........................................................................................................................24 3.  Sterilization of Equipment and Containers/Closures....................................................................24 H. Laboratory Controls.............................................................................................................................25 1. Environmental Monitoring............................................................................................................26 2.  Microbiological Media and Identification.................................................................................... 27 I. Sterility Testing.....................................................................................................................................28 1.  Choice of Methods........................................................................................................................28 2. Media�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������28 3. Personnel.......................................................................................................................................28 4.  Sampling and Incubation..............................................................................................................28 5.  Investigation of Sterility Positives................................................................................................28 J.  Batch Record Review: Process Control Documentation...................................................................... 30 IV. Processing Prior to Filling and Sealing Operations.................................................................................... 30 A.  Aseptic Processing from Early Manufacturing Steps.......................................................................... 30 B.  Aseptic Processing of Cell-Based Therapy Products (or of Products Intended for Use as Cell-Based Therapies)������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 31 V. Aseptic Processing Isolators........................................................................................................................ 31 A. Maintenance......................................................................................................................................... 31 1. General�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������31 2. Glove Integrity.............................................................................................................................. 31 B. Design.................................................................................................................................................. 31 1. Airflow�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������31 2.  Materials of Construction............................................................................................................. 31 3. Pressure Differential..................................................................................................................... 31 4. Clean-Area Classifications............................................................................................................ 32 C.  Transfer of Materials and Supplies...................................................................................................... 32 1. Introduction................................................................................................................................... 32 2. Discharge...................................................................................................................................... 32 D. Decontamination.................................................................................................................................. 32 1. Surface Exposure.......................................................................................................................... 32 2. Efficacy ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 32 3. Frequency...................................................................................................................................... 32 E.  Filling Line Sterilization...................................................................................................................... 32 F. Environmental Monitoring................................................................................................................... 32 G. Personnel............................................................................................................................................. 32 VI. Blow-Fill-Seal Technology.......................................................................................................................... 33 A.  Equipment Design and Air Quality..................................................................................................... 33 B.  Validation and Qualification................................................................................................................. 33 C.  Batch Monitoring and Control............................................................................................................. 33
  • 10. ix Contents VII. Lyophilization of Parenterals......................................................................................................................34 A. Introduction.........................................................................................................................................34 B.  Product Type and Formulation.............................................................................................................34 C. Filling...................................................................................................................................................34 D.  Lyophilization Cycle and Controls...................................................................................................... 36 E. Cycle Validation................................................................................................................................... 36 F.   Lyophilizer Sterilization and Design.................................................................................................... 37 G. Finished Product Testing..................................................................................................................... 38 1. Dose Uniformity........................................................................................................................... 38 2. Stability Testing............................................................................................................................ 38 3. Sterility Testing............................................................................................................................. 39 H.  Finished Product Inspection—Meltback............................................................................................. 39 VIII. High-Purity Water Systems......................................................................................................................... 39 A. System Design..................................................................................................................................... 39 B. System Validation................................................................................................................................ 39 C. Microbial Limits..................................................................................................................................40 1. WFI Systems.................................................................................................................................40 2. Purified Water Systems.................................................................................................................40 D. WFI Systems........................................................................................................................................ 41 E.  Still...................................................................................................................................................... 41 F. Heat Exchangers.................................................................................................................................. 41 G. Holding Tank....................................................................................................................................... 42 H. Pumps.................................................................................................................................................. 42 I.   Piping................................................................................................................................................... 42 J. Reverse Osmosis.................................................................................................................................. 42 K. Purified Water Systems........................................................................................................................ 42 L. Process Water....................................................................................................................................... 43 M. Evaluation Strategy.............................................................................................................................. 43 Relevant Guidance Documents (FDA)................................................................................................................... 43 Glossary..................................................................................................................................................................44 Bibliography........................................................................................................................................................... 47 Chapter 3 New Drug Application for Sterilized Products...................................................................................................... 49 I. Introduction................................................................................................................................................. 49 II. Terminal Heat Sterilization......................................................................................................................... 49 A.  Description of the Process and Product............................................................................................... 49 B.  Thermal Qualification of the Cycle...................................................................................................... 49 C.  Microbiological Efficacy of the Cycle................................................................................................. 50 D.  Microbiological Monitoring of the Environment................................................................................ 50 E.   Container/Closure and Package Integrity............................................................................................ 50 F.    Bacterial Endotoxins Test and Method................................................................................................ 51 G.  Sterility Testing Methods and Release Criteria................................................................................... 51 H.  Evidence of Formal Written Procedures.............................................................................................. 51 III. Other Terminal Sterilization Processes....................................................................................................... 51 A. Ethylene Oxide.................................................................................................................................... 51 B. Radiation.............................................................................................................................................. 51 IV. Aseptic Fill Manufacturing Processes........................................................................................................ 51 A.  Buildings and Facilities....................................................................................................................... 52 B.  Overall Manufacturing Operation........................................................................................................ 52 C.  Containers and Closures...................................................................................................................... 52 D.  Procedures and Specifications for Media Fills.................................................................................... 52 E.   Actions Concerning Product When Media Fills Fail........................................................................... 53 F.    Microbiological Monitoring of the Environment................................................................................ 53 G.  Container/Closure and Package Integrity............................................................................................ 53 H.  Sterility Testing Methods and Release Criteria................................................................................... 53 I.   Bacterial Endotoxins Test and Method................................................................................................ 53 J.   Evidence of Formal Written Procedures............................................................................................. 53
  • 11. x Contents V. Maintenance of Microbiological Control and Quality: Stability Considerations....................................... 53 A. Container/Closure Integrity................................................................................................................. 53 B. Preservative Effectiveness.................................................................................................................... 54 C.  Pyrogen or Endotoxin Testing............................................................................................................. 54 Chapter 4 Validation of Cleaning Process.............................................................................................................................. 55 I. Introduction................................................................................................................................................. 55 II. Background.................................................................................................................................................. 55 III. General Requirements................................................................................................................................. 55 IV. Evaluation of Cleaning Validation.............................................................................................................. 56 A. Equipment Design............................................................................................................................... 56 B.  Cleaning Process, Written Procedure, and Documentation................................................................. 56 C. Analytical Methods.............................................................................................................................. 57 D. Sampling.............................................................................................................................................. 57 1.  Direct Surface Sampling............................................................................................................... 57 2. Rinse Samples............................................................................................................................... 57 3.  Routine Production In-Process Control Monitoring..................................................................... 57 V. Establishment of Limits.............................................................................................................................. 57 VI. Other Issues................................................................................................................................................. 57 A. Placebo Product................................................................................................................................... 57 B. Detergent.............................................................................................................................................. 58 C.  Test Until Clean................................................................................................................................... 58 Chapter 5 Viral Safety Evaluation of Biotechnology Products Derived from Cell Lines of Human or Animal Origin........ 59 I. Introduction................................................................................................................................................. 59 II. Potential Sources of Virus Contamination.................................................................................................. 59 A.  Viruses That Could Occur in the Master Cell Bank............................................................................60 B.  Adventitious Viruses That Could Be Introduced during Production...................................................60 III. Cell Line Qualification: Testing for Viruses...............................................................................................60 A.  Suggested Virus Tests for MCB, Working Cell Bank, and Cells at the Limit of In Vitro Cell Age Used for Production��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������60 1.  Master Cell Bank..........................................................................................................................60 2.  Working Cell Bank........................................................................................................................60 3.  Cells at the Limit of In Vitro Cell Age Used for Production........................................................60 B.  Recommended Viral Detection and Identification Assays...................................................................60 1.  Tests for Retroviruses.................................................................................................................... 61 2. In Vitro Assays.............................................................................................................................. 61 3. In Vivo Assays............................................................................................................................... 61 4. Antibody Production Tests............................................................................................................ 61 C.  Acceptability of Cell Lines.................................................................................................................. 61 IV. Testing for Viruses in Unprocessed Bulk.................................................................................................... 61 V. Rationale and Action Plan for Viral Clearance Studies and Virus Tests on Purified Bulk........................ 62 VI. Evaluation and Characterization of Viral Clearance..................................................................................64 A.  The Choice of Viruses for the Evaluation and Characterization of Viral Clearance............................ 65 1. “Relevant” Viruses and “Model” Viruses...................................................................................... 65 2. Other Considerations.................................................................................................................... 65 B.  Design and Implications of Viral Clearance Evaluation and Characterization Studies....................... 65 1.  Facility and Staff........................................................................................................................... 65 2.  Scaled-Down Production System.................................................................................................66 3.  Analysis of Step-Wise Elimination of Virus.................................................................................66 4.  Determining Physical Removal vs. Inactivation...........................................................................66 5. Inactivation Assessment................................................................................................................66 6.  Function and Regeneration of Columns....................................................................................... 67 7. Specific Precautions...................................................................................................................... 67 C.  Interpretation of Viral Clearance Studies............................................................................................. 67 1. Acceptability................................................................................................................................. 67
  • 12. xi Contents D.  Limitations of Viral Clearance Studies................................................................................................ 68 E. Statistics............................................................................................................................................... 68 F.  Reevaluation of Viral Clearance........................................................................................................... 68 VII. Summary..................................................................................................................................................... 68 Glossary.................................................................................................................................................................. 69 Appendix 1: Products Derived from Characterized Cell Banks which Were Subsequently Grown In Vivo......... 69 Appendix 2: The Choice of Viruses for Viral Clearance Studies........................................................................... 70 Appendix 3: Statistical Considerations for Assessing Virus Assays...................................................................... 70 Probability of Detection of Viruses at Low Concentrations........................................................................ 71 Appendix 4: Calculation of Reduction Factors in Studies to Determine Viral Clearance..................................... 71 Appendix 5: Calculation of Estimated Particles per Dose..................................................................................... 71 Chapter 6 Analysis of the Expression Construct in Cells Used for Production of rDNA-Derived Protein Products............. 73 I. Introduction................................................................................................................................................. 73 II. Rationale for Analysis of the Expression Construct.................................................................................... 73 III. Characterization of the Expression System................................................................................................. 73 A.  Expression Construct and Cell Clone Used to Develop the Master Cell Bank................................... 73 B.  Cell Bank System................................................................................................................................. 74 C.  Limit for In Vitro Cell Age for Production.......................................................................................... 74 IV. Conclusion................................................................................................................................................... 74 Glossary.................................................................................................................................................................. 74 Chapter 7 Stability Testing of Biotechnological/Biological Products.................................................................................... 77 I. Preamble...................................................................................................................................................... 77 II. Scope of the Annex..................................................................................................................................... 77 III. Terminology................................................................................................................................................ 77 IV. Selection of Batches.................................................................................................................................... 77 A.  Drug Substance (Bulk Material).......................................................................................................... 77 B. Intermediates........................................................................................................................................ 78 C.  Drug Product (Final Container Product).............................................................................................. 78 D. Sample Selection................................................................................................................................. 78 V. Stability-Indicating Profile.......................................................................................................................... 78 A. Protocol................................................................................................................................................ 78 B. Potency................................................................................................................................................. 79 C.  Purity and Molecular Characterization................................................................................................ 79 D.  Other Product Characteristics.............................................................................................................. 79 VI. Storage Conditions...................................................................................................................................... 79 A. Temperature......................................................................................................................................... 79 B. Humidity..............................................................................................................................................80 C.  Accelerated and Stress Conditions.......................................................................................................80 D. Light.....................................................................................................................................................80 E.  Container/Closure................................................................................................................................80 F.    Stability after Reconstitution of Freeze-Dried Product.......................................................................80 VII. Testing Frequency........................................................................................................................................80 VIII. Specifications...............................................................................................................................................80 IX. Labeling....................................................................................................................................................... 81 Glossary.................................................................................................................................................................. 81 Chapter 8 Derivation and Characterization of Cell Substrates Used for Production of Biotechnological/ Biological Products................................................................................................................................................ 83 I. Introduction................................................................................................................................................. 83 A. Objective.............................................................................................................................................. 83 B. Rationale.............................................................................................................................................. 83 C. Scope.................................................................................................................................................... 83
  • 13. xii Contents II. Guidelines.................................................................................................................................................... 83 A.  Source, History, and Generation of the Cell Substrate........................................................................ 83 1. Introduction................................................................................................................................... 83 2.  Origin, Source, and History of Cells............................................................................................. 83 3.  Generation of the Cell Substrate...................................................................................................84 B. Cell Banking........................................................................................................................................84 1.  Cell Banking System....................................................................................................................84 2.  Cell Banking Procedures............................................................................................................... 85 C.  General Principles of Characterization and Testing of Cell Banks...................................................... 85 1.  Tests of Identity............................................................................................................................. 86 2.  Tests of Purity............................................................................................................................... 86 3.  Cell Substrate Stability................................................................................................................. 87 4.  Tests for Karyology and Tumorigenicity...................................................................................... 87 Glossary.................................................................................................................................................................. 88 Bibliography........................................................................................................................................................... 88 Appendix 1: Primary Cell Substrates..................................................................................................................... 88 Introduction................................................................................................................................................. 88 Source Tissue and Other Raw Materials..................................................................................................... 89 Preparation of Primary Cell Substrates....................................................................................................... 89 Testing of Primary Cell Substrates.............................................................................................................. 89 Chapter 9 Comparability of Biotechnological/Biological Products Subject to Changes in Their Manufacturing Process......... 91 I. Introduction................................................................................................................................................. 91 A.  Objectives of the Guideline................................................................................................................. 91 B. Background.......................................................................................................................................... 91 C. Scope.................................................................................................................................................... 91 D. General Principles................................................................................................................................ 91 II. Guidelines....................................................................................................................................................92 A.  Considerations for the Comparability Exercise...................................................................................92 B. Quality Considerations........................................................................................................................ 93 1. Analytical Techniques................................................................................................................... 93 2. Characterization............................................................................................................................ 93 3. Specifications................................................................................................................................94 4. Stability����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������94 C.  Manufacturing Process Considerations............................................................................................... 95 D.  Demonstration of Comparability during Development....................................................................... 95 E.  Nonclinical and Clinical Considerations..............................................................................................96 1.  Factors to be Considered in Planning Nonclinical and Clinical Studies......................................96 2.  Type of Studies..............................................................................................................................96 Glossary..................................................................................................................................................................97 Bibliography...........................................................................................................................................................97 Chapter 10 Specifications: Test Procedures and Acceptance Criteria for Biotechnological/Biological Products...................99 I. Introduction.................................................................................................................................................99 A. Objective..............................................................................................................................................99 B. Background..........................................................................................................................................99 C. Scope....................................................................................................................................................99 II. Principles for Consideration in Setting Specifications................................................................................99 A. Characterization...................................................................................................................................99 1. Physicochemical Properties..........................................................................................................99 2. Biological Activity...................................................................................................................... 100 3. Immunochemical Properties....................................................................................................... 100 4.  Purity, Impurities, and Contaminants...........................................................................................101 5. Quantity��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������101 B. Analytical Considerations...................................................................................................................101 1.  Reference Standards and Reference Materials............................................................................101 2.  Validation of Analytical Procedures............................................................................................ 102
  • 14. xiii Contents C. Process Controls................................................................................................................................ 102 1. Process-Related Considerations.................................................................................................. 102 2.  In-Process Acceptance Criteria and Action Limits..................................................................... 102 3.  Raw Materials and Excipient Specifications............................................................................... 102 D. Pharmacopoeial Specifications.......................................................................................................... 102 E.  Release Limits vs. Shelf Life Limits.................................................................................................. 102 F. Statistical Concepts............................................................................................................................. 102 III. Justification of Specification...................................................................................................................... 103 IV. Specifications............................................................................................................................................. 103 A.  Drug Substance Specification............................................................................................................ 103 1.  Appearance and Description....................................................................................................... 103 2. Identity���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������103 3.  Purity and Impurities................................................................................................................... 103 4. Potency���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������104 5. Quantity��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������104 B.  Drug Product Specification................................................................................................................ 104 1.  Appearance and Description....................................................................................................... 104 2. Identity���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������104 3.  Purity and Impurities................................................................................................................... 104 4. Potency���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������104 5. Quantity��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������104 6. General Tests............................................................................................................................... 104 7.  Additional Testing for Unique Dosage Forms............................................................................ 104 Glossary................................................................................................................................................................ 105 References............................................................................................................................................................ 105 Appendices........................................................................................................................................................... 106 6.1  Appendix for Physicochemical Characterization............................................................................. 106 6.1.1  Structural Characterization and Confirmation...................................................................... 106 6.1.2 Physicochemical Properties.................................................................................................. 106 6.2  Appendix for Impurities................................................................................................................... 107 6.2.1  Process-Related Impurities and Contaminants..................................................................... 107 6.2.2  Product-Related Impurities Including Degradation Products............................................... 107 Chapter 11 Essential Clean-Room Design Elements.............................................................................................................. 109 I. Optimized Designs.....................................................................................................................................111 II. Turbulent Type Clean Rooms.....................................................................................................................115 III. Vertical Flow Clean Rooms.......................................................................................................................115 IV. Laminar Flow Clean Rooms......................................................................................................................116 V. Horizontal Laminar Flow Clean Rooms....................................................................................................116 A.  Design of Class 500,000 Rooms.........................................................................................................117 B.  Design of Class 100,000 Rooms.........................................................................................................119 C.  Design of Class 10,000 Clean Rooms............................................................................................... 123 VI. The USP 797 Guidelines...................................................................................................................... 126 A. Issues................................................................................................................................................. 126 B. Definitions.......................................................................................................................................... 127 C. Recommendations.............................................................................................................................. 127 Appendix: Air-Handling Unit............................................................................................................................... 129 AHU Data Sheet........................................................................................................................................ 129 Nonhazardous Clean Room—Room Data Sheet....................................................................................... 129 PEC and Buffer Room (Nonhazardous Clean Room)—Room Data Sheet............................................... 129 Anteroom (Nonhazardous Clean Room)—Room Data Sheet................................................................... 129 Hazardous Clean Room—Room Data Sheet............................................................................................. 130 PEC and Buffer Room (Hazardous Clean Room)—Room Data Sheet..................................................... 130 Controlled Substance Vault and Secured Dispensing Receiving Area—Room Data Sheet...................... 130 Dispensing, Prepacking and EXTEMP—Room Data Sheet..................................................................... 130
  • 15. xiv Contents Appendix A............................................................................................................................................................................... 133 Appendix B............................................................................................................................................................................... 153 PART II Manufacturing Formulations Sterile Product Formulations................................................................................................................................................. 193 Abciximab Injection............................................................................................................................................. 193 Acetazolamide Injection....................................................................................................................................... 193 Acetylcholine Chloride Intraocular Solution....................................................................................................... 193 Acyclovir Sodium Injection................................................................................................................................. 193 Adenosine 5′ Monophosphate Injection............................................................................................................... 194 Adenosine Injection.............................................................................................................................................. 194 Adrenal Cortex Injection...................................................................................................................................... 194 Adrenaline Tartarate Injection.............................................................................................................................. 194 Alatrofloxacin Mesylate Injection........................................................................................................................ 194 Alatrofloxacin Mesylate Injection........................................................................................................................ 195 Alatrofloxacin Mesylate Injection........................................................................................................................ 195 Alatrofloxacin Mesylate Injection........................................................................................................................ 195 Albumin (Human)................................................................................................................................................ 195 Albumin 5% Solution........................................................................................................................................... 195 Albumin 20% Solution......................................................................................................................................... 196 Albumin 25% Solution......................................................................................................................................... 196 Albuterol Sulfate Inhalation Solution................................................................................................................... 196 Aldesleukin for Injection...................................................................................................................................... 196 Alemtuzumab Injection........................................................................................................................................ 196 Alpha-Tocopherol (Vitamin E) Injection............................................................................................................. 196 Alprostadil for Injection....................................................................................................................................... 197 Alteplase Recombinant Injection......................................................................................................................... 197 Amikacin Sulfate Injection (50 mg/mL).............................................................................................................. 197 Amikacin Sulfate Injection (250 mg/mL)............................................................................................................ 197 Amikacin Sulfate Injection................................................................................................................................... 198 Amino Acid Parenteral Nutrition Solution........................................................................................................... 199 Amino Acid Parenteral Nutrition Solution (8.5%)...............................................................................................200 Amino Acid Parenteral Nutrition Solution: 10%.................................................................................................200 Amino Acid Parenteral Injection.......................................................................................................................... 201 Aminohippurate Sodium for Injection................................................................................................................. 201 Aminophylline Injection...................................................................................................................................... 201 Amiodarone Injection...........................................................................................................................................202 Amiodarone Injection...........................................................................................................................................202 Amoxicillin Lyophilisate for Injection (250 mg).................................................................................................202 Amoxicillin-Clavulanic Acid Injection................................................................................................................202 Amoxicillin Powder for Injection......................................................................................................................... 203 Amphotericin B Cholesteryl Sulfate Complex for Injection................................................................................ 203 Amphotericin B Injection..................................................................................................................................... 203 Amphotericin B Lipid Complex Injection............................................................................................................204 Amphotericin B Liposome for Injection..............................................................................................................204 Antazoline Sulfate and Xylometazoline Hydrochloride Ophthalmic Drops........................................................ 205 Antipyrine, Phenylephrine, and Pyrilamine Maleate Ophthalmic Drops............................................................. 205 Antipyrine, Phenylephrine, and Sodium Thiosulfate Ophthalmic Solution.........................................................206 Antithymocyte Globulin (Rabbit) for Injection....................................................................................................207 Aprotinin Injection...............................................................................................................................................207 Argatroban (Thrombin Inhibitor) Injection..........................................................................................................208 Arsenic Trioxide Injection....................................................................................................................................208 Ascorbic Acid and B Complex Vitamins (Two Vials)..........................................................................................208 Ascorbic Acid and B Complex Vitamins..............................................................................................................209
  • 16. xv Contents Ascorbic Acid and B Complex Vitamins Lyophilized in Covial..........................................................................209 Ascorbic Acid and B Complex Vitamins...............................................................................................................210 Ascorbic Acid and B Complex Vitamins Lyophilized with Diluent.....................................................................211 Ascorbic Acid and B Complex Vitamins...............................................................................................................211 Ascorbic Acid, B Complex Vitamin, with Beta-Carotene Injection..................................................................... 212 Ascorbic Acid Injection........................................................................................................................................ 212 Ascorbic Acid, USP, Injection with Disodium Edetate........................................................................................ 213 Ascorbic Acid, USP (250 mg/mL Injection)........................................................................................................ 213 Asparaginase for Injection................................................................................................................................... 213 Atropine, Chlorpheniramine Maleate, and Phenylpropanolamine Injection........................................................ 213 Atropine Sulfate Injection.................................................................................................................................... 213 Atropine Sulfate Injection.....................................................................................................................................214 Aztreonam for Injection........................................................................................................................................214 Basiliximab for Injection.......................................................................................................................................214 Benzylpenicillin + Dihydrostreptomycin Injectable Suspension (200,000 U + 200 mg/mL)..............................214 B Complex Injection: Niacinamide, Pyridoxine, Riboflavin, and Thiamine Injection........................................ 215 B Complex Injection: Niacinamide, Pantothenate, Pyridoxine, Riboflavin, Thiamine Injection........................ 215 Solution 1............................................................................................................................................................. 215 Solution 2..............................................................................................................................................................216 B Complex Injection.............................................................................................................................................217 B Complex Injection.............................................................................................................................................217 B Complex, Vitamin D, Vitamin E Lyophilized Injection.....................................................................................218 Solution 1..............................................................................................................................................................218 Solution 2............................................................................................................................................................. 220 B Complex Injection............................................................................................................................................ 220 B Complex Vitamin, Veterinary........................................................................................................................... 221 B Complex Vitamin, Veterinary........................................................................................................................... 221 B Complex Vitamin, Veterinary........................................................................................................................... 221 B Complex Vitamin, Veterinary........................................................................................................................... 221 B Complex with Minerals Injection, Veterinary................................................................................................... 222 B Complex Vitamins with Hormones................................................................................................................... 222 B Complex Vitamins with Liver Extract Injection............................................................................................... 222 Benzodiazepine Injection..................................................................................................................................... 222 Benztropine Mesylate Injection........................................................................................................................... 223 Beta-Carotene Injection........................................................................................................................................ 223 Betamethasone Suspension Injection................................................................................................................... 223 Bethanechol Chloride Injection............................................................................................................................ 223 Biotin Injection..................................................................................................................................................... 223 Biperiden Lactate Injection..................................................................................................................................224 Bisantrene Emulsion Injection.............................................................................................................................224 Bisantrene Emulsion Injection.............................................................................................................................224 Borax Sodium Lubricating Ophthalmic Drops....................................................................................................224 Botulinum Toxin: Type A Purified Neurotoxin Complex..................................................................................... 225 Botulinum Toxin (Type B Injectable Solution).................................................................................................... 225 Bretylium Tosylate in Dextrose Injection............................................................................................................. 225 Buflomedil Injection............................................................................................................................................. 226 Bupivacaine Hydrochloride Injection 1: 0.75% in Dextrose 8.25% Injection..................................................... 226 Bupivacaine Hydrochloride Injection (0.25%)..................................................................................................... 226 Bupivacaine Hydrochloride Injection................................................................................................................... 227 Bupivacaine Hydrochloride Injection: Bupivacaine with Epinephrine Injection................................................. 227 Buprenorphine Hydrochloride Injectable............................................................................................................. 227 Caffeine Citrate Injection..................................................................................................................................... 228 Calcitonin Injection.............................................................................................................................................. 228 Calcitonin Injection.............................................................................................................................................. 228 Calcitriol Injection................................................................................................................................................ 228 Calcitriol Injection................................................................................................................................................ 229 Calcium Glycerophosphate Injection with Lactate.............................................................................................. 229
  • 17. xvi Contents Calcium Glycerophosphate Injection: Calcium Glycerophosphate Injection (Human and Veterinary).............. 230 Calcium Gluconate Injection................................................................................................................................ 230 Calcium Glycerophosphate Injection................................................................................................................... 230 Camphor Injection................................................................................................................................................ 231 Camptothecin Injection........................................................................................................................................ 231 Carboplatin for Infusion....................................................................................................................................... 231 Carboplatin Injection............................................................................................................................................ 231 Carprofen Injection.............................................................................................................................................. 231 Cefamandole Nafate for Injection........................................................................................................................ 232 Cefazolin Injection............................................................................................................................................... 232 Cefepime Hydrochloride for Injection................................................................................................................. 232 Cefotaxime Injection............................................................................................................................................ 232 Cefotetan Injection............................................................................................................................................... 232 Cefoxitin Injection Premixed IV Solution............................................................................................................ 233 Ceftazidime for Injection: L-Arginine Formulation............................................................................................. 233 Ceftazidime Injection Dry Powder....................................................................................................................... 233 Ceftazidime Injection Premix............................................................................................................................... 233 Ceftriaxone Injection: 500 mg Injection (IM and IV).......................................................................................... 233 Ceftriaxone Injection (250 mg Injection, IM and IV).......................................................................................... 234 Ceftriaxone Injection Premix............................................................................................................................... 234 Cefuroxime for Injection...................................................................................................................................... 234 Cetrorelix Acetate for Injection............................................................................................................................ 234 Chloramphenicol and Phenylmercuric Nitrate Ophthalmic Drops...................................................................... 235 Chloramphenicol Ophthalmic Solution (3%)....................................................................................................... 236 Chloramphenicol for Injection............................................................................................................................. 236 Chloramphenicol Injection................................................................................................................................... 236 Chloramphenicol Sodium Succinate for Injection............................................................................................... 237 Chlordiazepoxide Hydrochloride Injection.......................................................................................................... 237 Chloroprocaine Hydrochloride Injection............................................................................................................. 237 Chlorothiazide Sodium for Injection.................................................................................................................... 238 Chlorpheniramine Maleate Injection (25 mg/mL)............................................................................................... 238 Chlorpheniramine Maleate Injection (10 mg/mL)............................................................................................... 238 Chlorpromazine Hydrochloride Injection (10 mg/mL)........................................................................................ 238 Chlorpromazine Hydrochloride Injection (25 mg/mL)........................................................................................ 239 Choriogonadotropin-Alpha (Recombinant) for Injection.................................................................................... 239 Chorionic Gonadotropin for Injection (20,000 U/10 mL Covial)........................................................................ 239 Chorionic Gonadotropin for Injection (10000 U//10 mL)...................................................................................240 Chromium Chloride Additive Injection (5 mL Vial)............................................................................................240 Chromium Chloride Additive Injection (10 mL Vial)..........................................................................................240 Chromium Chloride Additive Injection (30 mL Vial)..........................................................................................240 Cidofovir Injection...............................................................................................................................................240 Cimetidine Injection............................................................................................................................................. 241 Cimetidine Injection............................................................................................................................................. 241 Ciprofloxacin Hydrochloride Ophthalmic Solution............................................................................................. 241 Ciprofloxacin Injection......................................................................................................................................... 241 Cisplatin Diaminedichloride Injection................................................................................................................. 242 Cisplatin with 2,2′-Dithio-b/s-Ethane Sulfonate Injection................................................................................... 242 Cladribine Injection Infusion............................................................................................................................... 242 Clarithromycin Injection...................................................................................................................................... 243 Lactobionic Acid (12% w/v Solution).................................................................................................................. 243 Clindamycin Injection in 5% Dextrose................................................................................................................ 243 Clindamycin Phosphate Injection 150 mg/mL (4 mL in 5 mL Vial, 600 mg; 6 mL in 10 mL vial, 900 mg)......244 Clonidine Hydrochloride Injection.......................................................................................................................244 Closantel Veterinary Injectable Solution (12–20 g/100 mL)................................................................................ 245 Coagulation Factor VIIa (Recombinant) for Injection......................................................................................... 245 Coagulation Factor IX (Recombinant) for Injection............................................................................................ 245 Colistin Sulfate, Neomycin Sulfate, Thonzonium Bromide, and Hydrocortisone Acetate Otic Suspension....... 245
  • 18. xvii Contents Conjugated Estrogens for Injection...................................................................................................................... 245 Copper Sulfate Additive Injection (5 mL Vial)....................................................................................................246 Copper Sulfate Additive Injection (10 mL Vial)..................................................................................................246 Copper Sulfate Additive Injection (30 mL Vial)..................................................................................................246 Corticorelin Ovine Triflutate for Injection...........................................................................................................246 Cortisone Acetate Injectable Suspension.............................................................................................................246 Cosyntropin for Injection.....................................................................................................................................246 Cromolyn Sodium Ophthalmic Solution.............................................................................................................. 247 Crude Liver Extract Injection............................................................................................................................... 247 Cyanocobalamin and Thiamine Injection............................................................................................................. 247 Cyanocobalamin, Choline, and Niacinamide Injection........................................................................................ 247 Cyanocobalamin Injection.................................................................................................................................... 247 Cyanocobalamin Injection....................................................................................................................................248 Cyanocobalamin Injection for Veterinary Use.....................................................................................................248 Cyanocobalamin Repository Injection (1000 mg/mL).........................................................................................248 Cyanocobalamin, Pyridoxine, and Thiamine Injection........................................................................................ 249 Cyanocobalamin, Pyridoxine, and Thiamine Injection........................................................................................ 249 Cyanocobalamin, Pyridoxine, and Thiamine Injection........................................................................................ 250 Cyanocobalamin, Pyridoxine, and Thiamine Injection........................................................................................ 250 Cyclosporine Ampoules for Infusion................................................................................................................... 251 Cytarabine Liposome Injection for Intrathecal Use (50 mg/5 mL Vial).............................................................. 251 Cytomegalovirus Immune Globulin IV (Human)................................................................................................ 251 Dacarbazine Injection........................................................................................................................................... 251 Daclizumab for Injection...................................................................................................................................... 252 Dactinomycin for Injection.................................................................................................................................. 252 Dalteparin Sodium Injection................................................................................................................................ 252 Danaparoid Sodium Injection............................................................................................................................... 253 Dantrolene Sodium for Injection.......................................................................................................................... 253 Dapiprazole Hydrochloride Ophthalmic Solution (0.5%).................................................................................... 253 Daunorubicin HCl Injection................................................................................................................................. 253 Daunorubicin Citrate Liposome Injection............................................................................................................ 254 Desmopressin Acetate Injection (Intranasal)........................................................................................................ 254 Dexamethasone Acetate Suspension Injection: Dexamethasone Acetate (8 mg/mL).......................................... 254 Dexamethasone Acetate/Sodium Phosphate Suspension (8/2 mg/mL)................................................................ 255 Dexamethasone Sodium Phosphate Injection...................................................................................................... 255 Dexamethasone Sodium Phosphate Injection...................................................................................................... 255 Dexamethasone Injection, Veterinary................................................................................................................... 256 Dexamethasone Sodium Phosphate Injection...................................................................................................... 256 Dexpanthenol, Niacinamide, Pyridoxine, Riboflavin, and Thiamine Injection................................................... 257 Dexrazoxane for Injection.................................................................................................................................... 258 Dextrose 25% Injection (Flexible Container)...................................................................................................... 258 Dextrose Injection (5% and 10% LVP)................................................................................................................ 258 Dextrose with Sodium Chloride Injection LVP.................................................................................................... 259 Diazepam Injectable Solution (2.5 mg/mL)......................................................................................................... 259 Diazepam Emulsion Injection.............................................................................................................................. 259 Diazepam Emulsion Injection..............................................................................................................................260 Diazepam Injection..............................................................................................................................................260 Diazepam Rectal Solution....................................................................................................................................260 Dibenzazepine Carboxamide Injection................................................................................................................ 261 Diclofenac Injectable Solution (75 mg/3 mL)...................................................................................................... 261 Diclofenac Sodium Injection................................................................................................................................ 261 Diclofenac–Lecithin Injection.............................................................................................................................. 262 Diclofenac with Acetylcysteine Injection............................................................................................................. 262 Diclofenac Lyophilized Injection......................................................................................................................... 263 Diclofenac Lyophilized Injection......................................................................................................................... 263 Dicyclomine Hydrochloride Injection.................................................................................................................. 263 Digoxin Injection.................................................................................................................................................. 263