Validation of analytical methods involved in dissolution assays: Acceptance limits and decision methodologiesRozet, Eric ; Ziemons, Eric ; Marini Djang'Eing'A, Roland et alin Analytica Chimica Acta (2012), 751 Dissolution tests are key elements to ensure continuing product quality and performance. The ultimate goal of these tests is to assure consistent product quality within a defined set of specification ... [more ▼] Dissolution tests are key elements to ensure continuing product quality and performance. The ultimate goal of these tests is to assure consistent product quality within a defined set of specification criteria. Validation of an analytical method aimed at assessing the dissolution profile of products or at verifying pharmacopoeias compliance should demonstrate that this analytical method is able to correctly declare two dissolution profiles as similar or drug products as compliant with respect to their specifications. It is essential to ensure that these analytical methods are fit for their purpose. Method validation is aimed at providing this guarantee. However, even in the ICHQ2 guideline there is no information explaining how to decide whether the method under validation is valid for its final purpose or not. Are the entire validation criterion needed to ensure that a Quality Control (QC) analytical method for dissolution test is valid? What acceptance limits should be set on these criteria? How to decide about method’s validity? These are the questions that this work aims at answering. Focus is made to comply with the current implementation of the Quality by Design (QbD) principles in the pharmaceutical industry in order to allow to correctly defining the Analytical Target Profile (ATP) of analytical methods involved in dissolution tests. Analytical method validation is then the natural demonstration that the developed methods are fit for their intended purpose and is not any more the inconsiderate checklist validation approach still generally performed to complete the filing required to obtain product marketing authorization. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 95 (7 ULg) Critical Review of Near-Infrared Spectroscopic Methods Validations in Pharmaceutical ApplicationsDe Bleye, Charlotte ; Chavez, Pierre-François ; Mantanus, Jérôme et alin Journal of Pharmaceutical & Biomedical Analysis (2012), 69 Based on the large number of publications reported over the past five years, near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) is more and more considered an attractive and promising analytical tool regarding Process ... [more ▼] Based on the large number of publications reported over the past five years, near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) is more and more considered an attractive and promising analytical tool regarding Process Analytical Technology and Green Chemistry. From the reviewed literature, few of these publications present a thoroughly validated NIRS method even if some guidelines have been published by different groups and regulatory authorities. However, as any analytical method, the validation of NIRS method is a mandatory step at the end of the development in order to give enough guarantees that each of the future results during routine use will be close enough to the true value. Besides the introduction of PAT concepts in the revised document of the European Pharmacopoeia (2.2.40) dealing with near-infrared spectroscopy recently published in Pharmeuropa, it agrees very well with this mandatory step. Indeed, the latter suggests to use similar analytical performance characteristics than those required for any analytical procedure based on acceptance criteria consistent with the intended use of the method. In this context, this review gives a comprehensive and critical overview of the methodologies applied to assess the validity of quantitative NIRS methods used in pharmaceutical applications. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 129 (51 ULg) Usefulness of capability indices in the framework of analytical methods validationBouabidi, Abderrahim ; Ziemons, Eric ; Marini Djang'Eing'A, Roland et alin Analytica Chimica Acta (2012), 714 Analytical methods capability evaluation can be a useful methodology to assess the fitness of purpose of these methods for their future routine application. However, care on how to compute the capability ... [more ▼] Analytical methods capability evaluation can be a useful methodology to assess the fitness of purpose of these methods for their future routine application. However, care on how to compute the capability indices has to be made. Indeed, the commonly used formulas to compute capability indices such as Cpk, will highly overestimate the true capability of the methods. Especially during methods validation or transfer, there are only few experiments performed and, using in these situations the commonly applied capability indices to declare a method as valid or as transferable to a receiving laboratory will conduct to inadequate decisions. In this work, an improved capability index, namely Cpk-tol and the corresponding estimator of proportion of non conforming results ( ) has been proposed. Through Monte-Carlo simulations, they have been shown to greatly increase the estimation of analytical methods capability in particular in low sample size situations as encountered during methods validation or transfer. Additionally, the usefulness of this capability index has been illustrated through several case studies covering applications commonly encountered in the pharmaceutical industry. Finally a methodology to determine the optimal sample size required to validate analytical methods is also given using the proposed capability metric. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 30 (6 ULg) Quality by design compliant analytical method validationRozet, Eric ; Ziemons, Eric ; Marini Djang'Eing'A, Roland et alin Analytical Chemistry (2012), 84 The concept of quality by design (QbD) has recently been adopted for the development of pharmaceutical processes to ensure a predefined product quality. Focus on applying the QbD concept to analytical ... [more ▼] The concept of quality by design (QbD) has recently been adopted for the development of pharmaceutical processes to ensure a predefined product quality. Focus on applying the QbD concept to analytical methods has increased as it is fully integrated within pharmaceutical processes and especially in the process control strategy. In addition, there is the need to switch from the traditional checklist implementation of method validation requirements to a method validation approach that should provide a high level of assurance of method reliability in order to adequately measure the Critical Quality Attributes (CQAs) of the drug product. The intended purpose of analytical methods is directly related to the final decision that will be made with the results generated by these methods under study. The final aim for quantitative impurity assays is to correctly declare a substance or a product as compliant with respect to the corresponding product specifications. For content assays, the aim is similar: making the correct decision about product compliance with respect to their specification limits. It is for these reasons that the fitness of these methods should be defined, as they are key elements of the Analytical Target Profile (ATP). Therefore, validation criteria, corresponding acceptance limits and method validation decision approaches should be settled in accordance with the final use of these analytical procedures. This work proposes a general methodology to achieve this in order to align method validation within the QbD framework and philosophy. β-expectation tolerance intervals are implemented to decide about the validity of analytical methods. The proposed methodology is also applied to the validation of analytical procedures dedicated to the quantification of impurities or active product ingredients (API) in drug substances or drug products and its applicability is illustrated with two case studies. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 164 (19 ULg) In-line active content determination of polymeric implant by near infrared spectroscopyKrier, Fabrice ; Mantanus, Jérôme ; Ziemons, Eric et alPoster (2011, October) Detailed reference viewed: 23 (12 ULg) Silicone-based drug reservoirs manufacturing process - Critical quality attributes evaluation using NIR and Raman spectroscopyMantanus, Jérôme ; Rozet, Eric ; et alPoster (2011, October) Detailed reference viewed: 52 (14 ULg) IMPLEMENTATION OF GENERIC ANALYTICAL METHODS TO FIGHT AGAINST COUNTERFEIT MEDICINESMarini Djang'Eing'A, Roland ; Mbinze Kindenge, Jérémie ; Debrus, Benjamin et alConference (2011, September) Detailed reference viewed: 53 (30 ULg) A BAYESIAN PREDICTIVE PROBABILITY CRITERION TO ASSESS ANALYTICAL METHODS VALIDITYRozet, Eric ; Marini Djang'Eing'A, Roland ; Lebrun, Pierre et alPoster (2011, September) Detailed reference viewed: 57 (16 ULg) BUILDING THE QUALITY INTO THE POLYMERIC SOLID DOSAGE FORM MANUFACTURING LINE - CRITICAL QUALITY ATTRIBUTES EVALUATION WITH NIR AND RAMAN PAT TOOLS; Mantanus, Jérôme ; Rozet, Eric et alPoster (2011, September) Detailed reference viewed: 19 (6 ULg) LCA-GE-005- Rapport de validation - VR001_V01Hubert, Cédric ; Ziemons, Eric ; Hubert, Philippe ![]() Report (2011) Detailed reference viewed: 23 (9 ULg) La spectroscopie vibrationnelle, outil indispensable pour l'industrie pharmaceutique ?Ziemons, Eric ; Mantanus, Jérôme ; Rozet, Eric et alScientific conference (2011, June) Detailed reference viewed: 68 (8 ULg) Protocole d'essai LC/MS - P001 - V01Hubert, Cédric ; Ziemons, Eric ; Hubert, Philippe ![]() Report (2011) Detailed reference viewed: 10 (1 ULg) Une solution analytique verte pour le PAT: la spectroscopie proche infrarouge.Mantanus, Jérôme ; Rozet, Eric ; Lebrun, Pierre et alConference (2011, May 19) Detailed reference viewed: 49 (11 ULg) Qualitative analysis of potentials compounds contained in an aged matrix of a pharmaceutical speciality at the RT of an impurityHubert, Cédric ; Ziemons, Eric ; Hubert, Philippe ![]() Report (2011) Detailed reference viewed: 8 (1 ULg) Rapport de validation LC/MS - PVR-001 - V02Hubert, Cédric ; Ziemons, Eric ; Hubert, Philippe ![]() Report (2011) Detailed reference viewed: 6 (0 ULg) Espectroscopia aplicadaZiemons, Eric ; Frederich, Michel ; Fillet, Marianne et alScientific conference (2011, May) Detailed reference viewed: 31 (10 ULg) Comparison between new and old excipientsHubert, Cédric ; Ziemons, Eric ; Hubert, Philippe ![]() Report (2011) Detailed reference viewed: 9 (5 ULg) Développement d'une méthodologie statistique basée sur l'intervalle de tolérance pour la sélection et l'évaluation de modèles robustes dans le domaine de la spectroscopie et de l'imagerie proche infrarougeZiemons, Eric ; Rozet, Eric ; Hubert, Philippe ![]() Report (2011) Detailed reference viewed: 18 (0 ULg) Contrôle qualitéMarini Djang'Eing'A, Roland ; Ziemons, Eric ; Hubert, Philippe ![]() Article for general public (2011) Detailed reference viewed: 76 (14 ULg) Le fléau des faux médicamentsMarini Djang'Eing'A, Roland ; Ziemons, Eric ; Hubert, Philippe ![]() E-print/Working paper (2011) The traffic in counterfeit medicines is booming. It misleads, and it kills. A University of Liège team is making Rwandan and Congolese health care workers aware of the problem, whilst informing and ... [more ▼] The traffic in counterfeit medicines is booming. It misleads, and it kills. A University of Liège team is making Rwandan and Congolese health care workers aware of the problem, whilst informing and training them, so that they may detect and monitor these products, thanks to made to measure appropriate technical systems. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 95 (20 ULg) |
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