OR WAIT null SECS
April 02, 2005
X-ray microtomography has great potential for improving the understanding of the structural features of solid dosage forms and the changes in those features during manufacturing, handling, and storage.This article describes the basic principles of the technique and provides examples of its potential applications.
The sterility testing of samples from an aseptic process may be considered an entirely separate aseptic process that is subject to the same types of adventitious contamination as the aseptic process itself.
An increasing number of new compounds are being introduced into pharmaceutical pilot plants.The knowledge base for these compounds regarding their toxicities,physical handling, and cleaning is limited.The authors examine various approaches for addressing the cleaning validation of new compounds and discuss the role of determining appropriate visible residue limits.
A comparative study of three air samplers used for bioaerosol collection was performed to evaluate the average recovery of colony-forming units and assess the precision of each device.
What the industry needs most is not reduced oversight. What we need is, competent, constructive, informed, consistent, fair, and predictable inspection.
To meet the requirements of the USP ^755& Minimum Fill and ^698& Deliverable Volume tests, target fill levels greater than 100% must be established.This article proposes a criterion for establishing an appropriate target fill level such that a sample will have a 95% probability of passing these USP tests at 95% confidence.
The authors argue that chlorine dioxide (CD) is a safe and effective decontaminating agent that can be used for challenging applications.The effectiveness of CD gas for sterilizing complex isolator systems is studied.
April 01, 2005
Managers of FDA-regulated firms must be proactive in how they manage their company's compliance with good manufacturing practices regulations.
A comparative study of three air samplers used for bioaerosol collection was performed to evaluate the average recovery of colony-forming units and to assess the precision of each device.
X-ray microtomography has great potential for improving the understanding of the structural features of solid dosage forms and the changes in those features during manufacturing, handling, and storage. This article describes the basic principles of the technique and provides examples of its potential applications.