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    Training Workshop onPharmaceutical Development withfocus on Paediatric Formulations

    Protea Hotel

    Victoria Junction, Waterfront

    Cape Town, South Africa

    Date: 16 to 20 April 2007

    Pharmaceutical Development

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    Pharmaceutical Development

    Developing formulation and manufacturing process

    Presenter: Jnos Pogny, pharmacist, PhD

    [email protected]

    WHO expert

    mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]
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    Abbreviations

    API Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient

    EoI Expression of Interest

    FDC Fixed-Dose Combination

    FPP Finished Pharmaceutical Product

    GMPGood Manufacturing Practices

    ICH International Conference on Harmonization

    MA MarketingAuthorization

    PQP PreQualification Project

    TRS Technical Report Series of WHO

    Red emphasis Green WHO Violet ICH region

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    Pharmaceutical Development

    Outline and Objectives of presentation

    Objective, guidelines

    Literature and patent survey

    Generic pharmaceutical product and process development

    assessors viewof a science- and risk-based approach Laboratory scale

    Pilot plant

    Production plant

    Presentation of dossier for prequalification

    Continuous improvement

    Main points again

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    Training Workshop onPharmaceutical Development with

    focus on Paediatric Formulations

    Objective, guidelines

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    Interchangeability (IC)

    INTERCHANGEABILITY (IC)OF MULTISOURCE

    FPPs = THERAPEUTICAL EQUIVALENCE

    WITH A COMPARATOR (REFERENCE) FPP=

    PHARMACEUTICAL EQUIVALENCE (PE)+

    BIOEQUIVALENCE (BE)

    IC=PE+ BE

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    Pharmaceutical equivalence

    Products are pharmaceutical equivalents1if they contain the same molar amount of the same active pharmaceutical

    ingredient(s)

    in the same dosage form

    if they meetcomparable standards, and

    if they are intended to be administered by the same route

    1Pharmaceutical equivalence does not necessarily imply therapeutic equivalence, asdifferences in the excipients and/or the manufacturing process and some other variables canlead to differences in product performance.

    Pharmaceutical development equivalence, including

    stability equivalence (and packaging equivalence)

    WHO-GMP(manufacturing process equivalence)

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    Focus on paediatric dosage forms

    Epivir (lamivudine) 10 mg/ml oral solution Retrovir (zidovudine) 100 mg/10 ml oral solution

    Sustiva(efavirenz) 30 mg/ml oral solution

    Viramune (nevirapine) 50 mg/5 ml oral suspension

    Zerit (stavudine) 200 mg powder for oral solution

    Powder for oral suspension, capsules, film-coated tablets

    and chocolate pastilles can also be considered

    Once safe and effective doses are established, generic FPPs can bedeveloped and bioequivalence demonstrated

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    QualificationStage ValidationStage

    Key elements Design & C Installation Operation Prospective Concurrent

    Facilitiesand Engineering phase Manufacturing Start-Up

    Equipment

    (ValidationProtocols) (Batch Records and Validationdocumentation)

    Preparatory phase Design (laboratory) Scale-Up (pilot plant) Production

    (Validationof (Critical attributes (process optimization (final batch size,

    analytical and formula screening) and stability batch reproducible

    methods) biobatch) quality)

    Product and process development

    Pharmaceutical development

    C

    O

    NT

    I

    N

    U

    O

    U

    S

    I

    M

    P

    R

    O

    V

    E

    M

    E

    N

    T

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    Guidelines used in PQP

    Annex 6.Validation of manufacturing processes, in WHOTRS No. 863 (1996).

    WHO Guidelineon Submission of Documentation forPrequalification of Multi-source (Generic) FinishedPharmaceutical Products (FPPs)Used in the Treatment of

    HIV/AIDS, Malaria and Tuberculosis.3.2 PharmaceuticalDevelopment

    ICH Q8 Pharmaceutical Development (Nov. 2005)

    ICH Q9 Quality risk management(E.g.,

    FMEA might be used to

    analyze a manufacturing operation and its effect on product or process. Itidentifies elements/operations within the system that render it vulnerable.)

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    Training Workshop onPharmaceutical Development with

    focus on Paediatric Formulations

    Desk research

    Nevirapine 50mg/5 ml oral suspension

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    Information on Nevirapine

    The synthesis of the two crystal formsis similar until the final drying step

    Impurity profileis well characterised. Impurities arising from synthesis have been

    toxicologically qualified

    The API is milledin order to obtain an acceptable particle sizedistribution

    The API is non-hygroscopic

    No polymorphic changes were observedunder stressed conditions

    No degradation productshave been detected during stability testing

    Batch analysis dataconfirm that nevirapine hemihydrate complies with thespecificationshttp://www.emea.europa.eu/humandocs/PDFs/EPAR/Viramune/109697en6.pdf

    http://www.fda.gov/cder/ogd/rld/20933s3.PDF

    Nevirapine is official inthe PhInt

    http://www.emea.europa.eu/humandocs/PDFs/EPAR/Viramune/109697en6.pdfhttp://www.fda.gov/cder/ogd/rld/20933s3.PDFhttp://www.fda.gov/cder/ogd/rld/20933s3.PDFhttp://www.fda.gov/cder/ogd/rld/20933s3.PDFhttp://www.fda.gov/cder/ogd/rld/20933s3.PDFhttp://www.fda.gov/cder/ogd/rld/20933s3.PDFhttp://www.fda.gov/cder/ogd/rld/20933s3.PDFhttp://www.emea.europa.eu/humandocs/PDFs/EPAR/Viramune/109697en6.pdfhttp://www.emea.europa.eu/humandocs/PDFs/EPAR/Viramune/109697en6.pdfhttp://www.emea.europa.eu/humandocs/PDFs/EPAR/Viramune/109697en6.pdfhttp://www.emea.europa.eu/humandocs/PDFs/EPAR/Viramune/109697en6.pdfhttp://www.emea.europa.eu/humandocs/PDFs/EPAR/Viramune/109697en6.pdf
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    Information on Nevirapine

    Nevirapineis lipophilic(partition coefficient83) and is essentially nonionized at

    physiologic pH.

    As a weak base (pKa2.8), Nevirapine is

    showing increased solubility at acidic pH

    values.

    Source: Meck Index

    Aqueous solubility(anhydrate) (90g/ml at

    25C).

    Nevirapine ishighly stable

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    Viramune 50 mg/5 ml oral suspension

    Oral suspension containing 10 mg/ml of nevirapine as 10.35 mg/ml Nevirapine

    Hemihydrateas theAPI. Excipients: Carbomer, methyl parahydroxybenzoate, propyl

    parahydroxybenzoate, sorbitol, sucrose, polysorbate 80, sodium hydroxide andpurified water. (FDA excipient list: Carbomer 934P).

    Shelf life: 3 yearsThe product should be used within 2 months of opening.

    No special precautions for storage

    Nature and contents of containerWhite HDPE bottle with two piece child-resistant closure (outer shell white HDPE, inner shell natural polypropylene) withLDPE foam liner. Each bottle contains 240 ml of oral suspension.Clear polypropylene 5-ml dispensing syringe(0.2 ml graduations) with siliconerubber piston seal.Clear low density polyethylene bottle-syringe adapter.

    http://www.emea.europa.eu/humandocs/PDFs/EPAR/Viramune/109697en6.pdf

    http://www.fda.gov/cder/ogd/rld/20933s3.PDF

    Nevirapine oral suspension monograph (PhInt) is being developed

    http://www.emea.europa.eu/humandocs/PDFs/EPAR/Viramune/109697en6.pdfhttp://www.fda.gov/cder/ogd/rld/20933s3.PDFhttp://www.fda.gov/cder/ogd/rld/20933s3.PDFhttp://www.emea.europa.eu/humandocs/PDFs/EPAR/Viramune/109697en6.pdf
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    Viramune 50 mg/5 ml oral suspension

    The HDPE bottlematerial is inert and was shown to be compatiblewith the activesubstance and other ingredients of the formulation.

    The levels of preservatives have been correlated with antimicrobial effectivenesstested according to PhEur

    Acceptable data demonstrating the precision and accuracy of the dosing syringewere provided.

    Synthesis impurities are not degradants and not part of FPP specifications

    The method of preparation of the oral suspension is standard for this form andhas been adequately described. Validation data presented on three productionbatches manufactured using three different lots of nevirapineanhydrous (?) wereadequate to demonstrate that the process is under control and ensures bothbatch-to-batch reproducibility and compliance with standard specifications. Tests

    at release are standard and ensure reproducible clinical performance of theproduct.

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    Viramune 50 mg/5 ml oral suspension

    Stabilitydata up to 18 months for the newly recapped oralsuspension and 24 months with the old pulpboard liner confirmedthe physical and chemical stability of the oral suspension and theantimicrobial efficacy of the preservative. These results support ashelf life of 24 months. Long-term stability data will be submitted onongoing basis.

    An in-use stability studydesigned to mimic the delivery of 2 mldose, which represents one of the lowest projected doses, twice aday, using the delivery device intended for marketing has beenperformed.

    An additional studyis presented on the stability of the product

    exposed to freeze-thaw conditions. On the basis of results fromboth studies, the claimed in-use shelf life of 60 dayswith no specialstorage precautions is supported.

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    Clinical information

    Nevirapine was readily absorbed (> 90 %) after oral administration in healthy

    volunteers and in adults with HIV-1 infection.

    A 3-way crossover study comparedthe bioavailability from threeproduction/commercial scale batches with varying dissolution profiles. All threebatches were bioequivalent with respect to systemic exposure (AUC). Thesignificantly different values for Cmax and tmax were considered not to beclinically relevant.

    In studies 1100.1231 and 1100.896 in which the suspension was administereddirectly using a syringe, it was demonstrated that the suspension and tabletformulations were comparably bioavailablewith respect to extent of absorption.In study 1100.1213 the suspension was administered in a dosing cup withoutrinsing. The suspension intended for marketing was bioequivalent to thesuspension used during clinical trials but was not bioequivalent to the marketed

    tablets. This could be attributed to incomplete dosing of the two suspensionssince there was about 13 % of the dose remaining in the cup.

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    Clinical information

    It has been later determined in a single dose study in 9 patients aged between 9

    months and 14 yearsadministered after an overnight fast (3 patients per doselevel equivalent to 7.5 mg/m, 30.0 mg/m and 120.0 mg/m).

    Based on adult experience, a comparable lead-in period of two weeks wassuggested for paediatric population.A 4 mg/kg dose is proposed for all childrenregardless the age. Although no particular study has been performed to find theoptimal lead-in dose, this dose was considered acceptable considering the

    enzyme induction to achieve initial antiretroviral activity.

    The final recommended dosesfor the different ages are therefore the following:

    Patients from 2 months to 8 years, 4 mg/kg once daily for 2 weeks followed by7 mg/kg bid

    Patients from 8 years to 16 yearsare 4 mg/kg once daily followed by 4-mg/kgbids.

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    Training Workshop onPharmaceutical Development with

    focus on Paediatric Formulations

    Generic pharmaceutical

    product and process development

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    Pharmaceutical development for generics

    Product target profile (PTF) is different:

    Innovator PTP is based on clinical studies

    Generic FPP targets the innovator FPP

    Multisource FPP manufacturers must be highly skilled in

    product development

    The chances of developing a bioequivalent generic product can

    be significantly increased by using the formulation of the

    innovator. The lowest risk strategy for the development of an

    interchangeable multisource FPP is to copy the innovator FPP.

    Manufacturing processes are the same for innovators and

    generic manufacturers.

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    Innovator suspensionbench marking (1)

    Sample confirmation Batch numbers

    Shelf life: 3 years and within 2 months of opening. Storage instructions: No special precautions for storage

    Container and closure system: as per EPAR

    QC analysis(hypothetical figures) Assay: 99.9% of labelled amount (LA)

    Methylparaben (HPLC): 0.18% w/v

    Propylparaben (HPLC): 0.02% w/v

    Total related substances: 0.03%

    Specific gravity (at 25oC): 1.150

    Viscosity (at 25oC): 1,150 cPs

    pH: 5.80

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    Innovator suspensionbench marking (2)

    The composition suggests that:

    Sucrose and sorbitol are used

    to adjust the density of the

    medium

    Carbomer 934P is used toadjust viscosity

    Polysorbate is a wetting agent

    Sodium hydroxide is used toadjust the pH to 5.8

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    Innovator productbench marking (3)

    % API dissolved(hypothetical figures)

    Time (minutes)

    275

    4210

    5515

    6520

    7630

    8845

    9260

    Dissolution profile (% LA)

    Apparatus: USP II (paddle,

    25rpm)

    Medium: 0.1N HCl

    Volume: 900ml

    http://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cder/diss

    olution/dsp_SearchResults_Dissolutions.cfm

    downloaded on 13 March 2007

    http://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cder/dissolution/dsp_SearchResults_Dissolutions.cfmhttp://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cder/dissolution/dsp_SearchResults_Dissolutions.cfmhttp://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cder/dissolution/dsp_SearchResults_Dissolutions.cfmhttp://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cder/dissolution/dsp_SearchResults_Dissolutions.cfm
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    Innovator productbench marking (4)

    % API dissolved(hypothetical figures)

    % API dissolved(hypothetical figures)

    % API dissolved(hypothetical figures)

    pH 6.8 bufferpH 4.5 bufferpH 1.2 bufferTime (minutes)

    2215275

    27254210

    3536551542426520

    49487630

    57498845

    65499260765010090

    Dissolution profile (% LA), Apparatus: USP II (paddle, 25rpm), Volume: 900mlDifferent speeds to be investigated

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    Pharmaceutical development protocol

    API experiments

    Solubility at 37 oC

    Particle size distribution

    Density

    Formulation experiments Screening laboratory batches with different proportions of excipients to

    match innovator dissolution

    Stress testing of the selected composition

    Compatibility with excipients

    Antimicrobial effectiveness test according to PhEur

    Packing materials Dimensions and tolerances of packing components

    Precision and accuracy of the dosing syringe

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    Product-specific physical API properties

    Introduction of

    the API starting

    material(s) into

    process

    Production

    of intermediate(s)

    Isolation and

    purification

    Physical

    processing and

    packaging

    PhInt specifications + residual solvents from APIMF.

    Product-specific physical properties depend on crystallization and subsequent

    physical processing. Density and particle size distribution of Nevirapine Hemihydrate

    are critical quality attributesof the API. Acceptance criteria are established by

    measurement of particle size of innovators API in suspension and through the

    similarity of dissolution profiles of innovator and generic products.

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    Stress stability testing - Nevirapine

    Stress type Conditions Assay (%)

    Control 25oC 99.8

    36% HCl 80oC, 40 min. 72.0

    5N NaOH 80o

    C, 2h 20 98.6

    30% w/w H2O2 80oC, 2h 20 98.6

    Heat 130oC, 49h 101.5

    Light 500W/m2

    , 68h 101.7

    Water 25oC, 92% RH, 91h 101.2

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    Solubility of nevirapine hemihydrate at 37oC

    pH Dissolved material (mg/ml)(hypothetical figures)

    1.2 2.75

    2.1 0.28

    3.0 0.08

    4.5 0.06

    6.8 0.06

    7.2 0.06

    8.0 0.06

    Nevirapine Hemihydrate belongs to BCS Class 2 (low solubility, high permeability).

    Solubility data are also important for cleaning validation

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    Dissolution profiles of innovator and generic FPPs

    M

    ea

    n

    %

    A

    P

    I

    d

    i

    s

    s

    o

    l

    v

    e

    d

    Time (minutes)

    innovator

    generic

    Similarity

    factor, f2=73

    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    120

    0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90

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    Selected generic composition (hypothetical figures)

    Ingredients mg/5ml Nevirapine hemihydrate 51.7

    Excipients Carbomer 934P 8.0

    Methyl parahydroxybenzoate 10.0 Propyl parahydroxybenzoate 1.0

    Sorbitol 800.0

    Sucrose 700.0

    Polysorbate 80 3.0

    Sodium hydroxide q.s. Purified water to make 5.0 ml

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    Compatibility with excipients

    Nevirapine Hemihydrate in solid stateillustrative example: heat

    Stress Treatment Observations

    Assay:

    SI1:

    D1:

    Total unspecified:

    None Initial values API

    Total impurities:

    Assay:

    SI1:

    D2:

    Total unspecified:

    Heat

    API is mixed with excipient, the

    mixture is wetted and a thin layer ofthe powder blend is kept at 60C for

    4 weeks in a Petri dish (open

    system) Total impurities:

    To do: stress testingthe dose-proportional mixture of the APIs in aqueous medium.

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    Risk assessment matrixillustrative

    Not critical to Q Potentially

    critical to Q

    Monitoring

    strategy

    Critical to Q

    Control strategy

    Milling

    API

    WeighingWetting

    API

    VehicleWet

    milling

    Filling Packing

    Dissolution

    Assay

    Degradation

    Contentuniformity

    Stability

    physical microbial

    pH

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    Process development

    Selection of process: standard for oral aqueous suspensions

    The progress frompre-formulation formulation pilotmanufacture(not less than 1/10th of production batch) production

    scale(approved batch size) manufacture should be shown in the

    dossier submitted for prequalification to be logical, reasoned and

    continuous.

    A pilot batchis manufactured by a procedure fully representative ofand simulating that to be applied to a full production scale batch.

    Manufacture of primary batchesin the proposed container and

    closure systems for: Bioequivalence and dissolution studies

    Regulatory stability studies ( including in-use stability study and an additional

    study under freeze-thaw conditions.)

    Prospective validationof bioequivalence, dissolutionand stability batches

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    Proposed FPP specifications

    Description

    Identification (HPLC) Dissolution (UV): Q = 70% in 45 minutes

    pH = 4.86.2

    Deliverable volume Average fill volume: NLT 240 ml

    Fill volume variation: should meet PhInt requirements Related substances: not tested

    Preservative content (HPLC) Methylparaben: 98 to 102% of LA [End of shelf life: 80 to 102% of LA] Propylparaben: 98 to 102% of LA [End of shelf life: 80 to 102% of LA]

    Assay: 95.0 to 105.0% of LA

    End-of shelf-life acceptance limits for assay should not be proposed at this stage.

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    Scale up activities

    Stability protocolis prepared

    A large number of samples is tested from pilot scale batches to

    establish provisional acceptance limits for the control of critical

    process parameters (prospective validation, IPC limits) in order to

    define design space (process knowledge)and control strategy(risk

    mitigation)that encompasses aspects of scale, environmental

    aspects of site, packaging, as well as final product stability. Theprocess will be well understood when:

    all critical sources of variabilityhave been identifiedand explained

    variabilityis managedby the process

    product quality attributescan be accurately and reliably predicted

    Validation protocolis written

    Dossieris submittedfor prequalification

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    High-shear batch mixer and in-line mixer

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    Innovator FPP Generic FPP

    Dissolution test

    3 batchesProduction batch, or

    NLT 1/10 of final size

    Reference product Test product

    Select a batch showing

    intermediate dissolution

    Dissolution (and bioequivalence) batch

    Dissolution profile

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    Training Workshop onPharmaceutical Development with

    focus on Paediatric Formulations

    Special features of FDCs

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    4-FDC antituberculosis FPP

    Originator FPP in ICH region

    None

    FPP in current (14th) List Essential Medicines

    Rifampicin 150 mg

    Isoniazid 75 mg

    Pyrazinamide 400 mg

    Ethambutol 275 mg

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    4FDC-TB tablets exposed to40C/75%RH for one week

    Two differentproducts. Bleeding may start after moreexposure to stress testing without packing material. (Source:

    North-West University, South Africa)

    Control on left Control on left

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    A typical incompatibility

    Magnesium stearate is incompatiblewith salts of weak

    bases and strong acids, such as:

    Amodiaquine hydrochloride

    Ethambutol hydrochloride

    Mefloquine hydrochloride

    because the formed MgCl2 is highly hygroscopic (the

    hexahydrate is also deliquescent) and, as a result, the

    lubricant properties of magnesium stearate alsochange.

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    Critical quality variables

    1. The formulation is hygroscopic, sensitive to lightand unstable (reaction between

    rifampicin and isoniazid).2. Moisture contentof FPP and intermediates (granules and uncoated tablets).

    3. Ethambutol.2HCl provides acidic conditionsto accelerate reaction between rifampicin

    and isoniazid.

    4. Packing materialsare critical for stability.

    5. Compatibility of APIs with each other and withexcipients6. Stress stability testing of the final formulation

    7. Controloftemperatureand RHduring the manufacturing process

    8. Heavy-duty compression machine.

    9. Validation batchesand annual product review reports.

    10.Stability testing of the FPP to include visual inspection, assay, impurities and

    degradants(in particular isonicotinyl hydrazone), LOD, hardness, and other

    attributes.

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    Main points again

    Pharmaceutical development is an essential part of applications for

    prequalification.

    Desk research gives valuable information for generic pharmaceuticalproduct and process development for paediatric formulations.

    FPP-specific quality and processability requirements are integratedinto the API specifications during pharmaceutical developmentstudies.

    A science- and risk-based pharmaceutical development of genericFPPs provides a high level of assurance for interchangeability withthe innovator product.

    Manufacturing process design and optimization identifies the criticalattributes whose control leads to the batch-to-batch consistency ofquality.

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    Science- and risk-based approach means:

    There will be no weak eye in the pharmaceutical development chain

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    THANK YOU