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Manufacturing process conclusion

Actual yields and percentages of theoretical yield shall be determined at the conclusion of each appropriate phase of manufacturing, processing,... [Pg.36]

Often the protocol will incorporate test sheets or sections for recording data. In this way, once the protocol has been executed, the document constitutes a record of the results and conclusion [3]. It must describe the activities to be performed in a validation, including the acceptance criteria for the approval of a manufacturing process or a part thereof for routine use [1]. [Pg.816]

Draw conclusions as to the state of control of the manufacturing process based on the analysis of retrospective validation data. [Pg.36]

A flow diagram of the entire operation, but particularly of the manufacturing process, may be helpful in identifying critical steps, especially where the process involves many steps. Such a diagram is also a useful addition to the validation report prepared at the conclusion of the study. [Pg.75]

In 1980, the European Organization for Quality Control (EOQC as it was called then, now only EOQ) devoted its seminar in Geneva to validation of manufacturing processes. The discussions were conducted by three working groups general considerations, administration, and control, equipment and support systems, and standard operations. The results of these discussions were summarized in the following commonly accepted conclusions [5] ... [Pg.852]

In conclusion, the approval of Restasis by the FDA is an important milestone in lipid emulsion research for ophthalmic application. This approval reflects the achievements of the last decade in terms of the availability of better ingredients, improved manufacturing processes, feasibility of sterilization, and better understanding of the optimization process. In all of the comparative studies done so far, positively charged SME achieved better ocular bioavailability regardless of the studied drug. Research efforts are underway to further explore the mechanism of interaction of positively charged SMEs with ocular tissues and to translate the results of this research into enhanced clinical performance. [Pg.514]

The cost of radiation curable coatings in large volume can be equivalent to, or slightly more expensive than conventional coatings depending on the polymer desired, the cost of the starting materials and added manufacturing processes. This conclusion is based on hypothetical comparison s of costs as discussed below. [Pg.64]

In conclusion, based on Sections 7.1 and 7.2 it has to be established that bonding, especially on an industrial scale, is a manufacturing process comprising the following process steps with regard to the adhesive ... [Pg.80]

Conclusion The new approaches of green chemistry and sustainable chemistry offer the potential for developing chemical and manufacturing processes that are environmentally beneficial. [Pg.18]

SNIF-NMR is a powerful method for the authentication analysis of benzaldehyde products. However, manufacturing processes may cause the deuterium to shift on the carbonyl site. In some cases, the current SNIF NMR method cannot differentiate abnormal distribution of deuterium caused by adulteration or by production processes that lead to false negative or false positive conclusions of a product. Deuterium on the aromatic sites of benzaldehyde is more stable and is not affected by the known manufacturing processes. The aromatic deuterium distribution is very specific and can be used to classify benzaldehyde products from fossil or different botanical origins. The proposed improvement needs to be further developed and validated. [Pg.88]

The importance of using variance between consecutive data points will be shown again later, but the principle is the same no matter where it is used in the manufacturing process. If consecutive spectra of a moving sample are similar, the conclusion is the variance is small. If the variance is large then the mixture is not homogeneous (Fig. 9.4). [Pg.328]

The EPA came to this conclusion because the FFDCA defines components of foods, food additives, drugs, cosmetics, and devices to be themselves foods, food additives, drugs, cosmetics, or devices. Intermediates, precursors, and catalysts are considered to be components, and components are excluded from TSCA if they are manufactured, processed, or distributed as components as defined under the FFDCA. [Pg.42]

If the EPA has issued a rule under TSCA 5(b)(4) designating the PMN substance as one that may present an imreasonable risk of injury to health or the environment, then the PMN submitter must include data showing that the manufacture, processing, distribution in commerce, use and disposal of the substance, or any combination of such activities, will not present an imreasonable risk of injury to health or the environment. Presumably if there is data that disproves this conclusion it should be submitted also. [Pg.117]

TSCA 8(e) requires that any person who manufactures, processes, or distributes in commerce a chemical substance or mixture immediately inform the EPA of information that reasonably supports the conclusion that such substance or mixture presents a substantial risk of injury to health or the environment. [Pg.211]

Step 3. If the decision in Step 2 is to proceed with fifing an application for an LVE or LoREX exemption, the MRC shall gather information sufficient to describe the substance s chemical identity, physicochemical properties, manufacturing, processing and use information, test data, other data, and optional pollution prevention information. The MRC shall request information from the Product Manager, Production Manager, suppliers in the case of LVE or LoREX substances to be imported, suppliers and manufacturers of precursors and in-house or external chemists as necessary to conclusively determine... [Pg.731]

As discussed in Chapter 7, Reporting and Recordkeeping, 8(e) of the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) requires that any person who imports, manufactures, processes, or distributes chemical substances or mixtures in the United States and who obtains information generated in the United States or in another country that reasonably supports a conclusion that a chemical substance or mixture may present a substantial risk of injury to human health or the environment must immediately report such information to the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), unless the person knows that EPA has already been adequately informed. The information must be submitted to the Agency within thirty calendar days of the individual or business obtaining the information. For information to be reportable under 8(e), it does not need to establish conclusively that a risk exists and does not need to provide evidence that the substance is hazardous to human health or the environment under actual conditions of use and exposure. The information may relate to actual instances of serious human health or environmental injury caused by the chemical or mixture or to observations that are early indications of such effects. Incidents of environmental contamination may also be report-able under TSCA 8(e) and should be reviewed under this procedure in order to determine its immediate reportability as soon as the Company has knowledge of the incident. [Pg.739]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.7 ]




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