Course Scope:
The Qualified Person should have a thorough knowledge of formulation and processing of the medicinal products they are asked to certify. This six-day (two part) module provides basic formulation principles, including preformulation studies, bioavailability considerations and the effect of excipients on physical and chemical stability. Each major product category is considered separately with respect to common formulations and processing techniques. The course includes exercises on typical situations for the trainee QP to practise decision-making. Sessions on other key areas that a QP must understand including process validation and scale-up, facility design, utilities and sterilisation processes are included. Our three day course in June offers a practical day to gain hands-on experience in the preparation and evaluation of some formulations. If you do not need the practical day because you have enough hands on formulation experience you may be better suited to our February course.
Overview:
At the end of the course you will be able to:
鈥nderstand the key pre-formulation data that should be available and the impact of drug properties on product development
鈥emonstrate familiarity with commonly used excipients and understand the importance of sources and quality on product performance and safety
鈥emonstrate familiarity with formulation of the major categories of pharmaceutical products
鈥nderstand the factors that can affect content uniformity, stability (physical, chemical and microbiological) and bioavailability
鈥nderstand the critical processing techniques, their limitations and critical control parameters
鈥nderstand principles of process validation, scale-up and technology transfer
鈥ecognise the potential sources of cross contamination and mix-ups during manufacture of pharmaceutical products
鈥ppreciate issues with storage and transportation of finished products
鈥etermine key Annexes in the Orange Guide relating to the processing and validation of products
Who should attend:
This is a crucial module for QPs who are, or who will be involved in certifying commercial or investigational batches of medicinal products. The course is most suitable for delegates with no prior or a basic knowledge of the subject however would be of benefit to the more experienced.
The Qualified Person should have a thorough knowledge of formulation and processing of the medicinal products they are asked to certify. This six-day (two part) module provides basic formulation principles, including preformulation studies, bioavailability considerations and the effect of excipients on physical and chemical stability. Each major product category is considered separately with respect to common formulations and processing techniques. The course includes exercises on typical situations for the trainee QP to practise decision-making. Sessions on other key areas that a QP must understand including process validation and scale-up, facility design, utilities and sterilisation processes are included. Our three day course in June offers a practical day to gain hands-on experience in the preparation and evaluation of some formulations. If you do not need the practical day because you have enough hands on formulation experience you may be better suited to our February course.
Overview:
At the end of the course you will be able to:
鈥nderstand the key pre-formulation data that should be available and the impact of drug properties on product development
鈥emonstrate familiarity with commonly used excipients and understand the importance of sources and quality on product performance and safety
鈥emonstrate familiarity with formulation of the major categories of pharmaceutical products
鈥nderstand the factors that can affect content uniformity, stability (physical, chemical and microbiological) and bioavailability
鈥nderstand the critical processing techniques, their limitations and critical control parameters
鈥nderstand principles of process validation, scale-up and technology transfer
鈥ecognise the potential sources of cross contamination and mix-ups during manufacture of pharmaceutical products
鈥ppreciate issues with storage and transportation of finished products
鈥etermine key Annexes in the Orange Guide relating to the processing and validation of products
Who should attend:
This is a crucial module for QPs who are, or who will be involved in certifying commercial or investigational batches of medicinal products. The course is most suitable for delegates with no prior or a basic knowledge of the subject however would be of benefit to the more experienced.
