
Uncovering the root cause of contamination and leveraging the collaborative learning loop of QbD -Aegis Whitepaper

Uncovering the root cause of contamination and leveraging the collaborative learning loop of QbD -Aegis Whitepaper

ePT--the Electronic Newsletter of Pharmaceutical Technology
Also: DSM's North Carolina facility receives SafeBridge certification; Dynavax CFO to retire; more...

ePT--the Electronic Newsletter of Pharmaceutical Technology
Baxter International (Deerfield, IL), sanofi aventis (Paris), and Novartis (Basel, Switzerland) provided updates last week of their production and regulatory activities relating to preparedness in supplying the A(H1N1) pandemic influenza vaccine. Novartis also outlined its activities for providing seasonal flu vaccines.

ePT--the Electronic Newsletter of Pharmaceutical Technology
Also, Pfizer forms two research agreements in China; NanoInk appoints John Kubricky to its scientific advisory board; more...

Biologics enhance their positions amidst slowing growth in the global and US markets.

Brief pharmaceutical news items for August 2009.

Biotech firms must first close the gaps between science and biology on the path toward QbD.

The authors prepared granules containing cinnarizine using polyethylene glycol 6000 as a melting binder and lactose monohydrate as hydrophilic filler. The effects of binder concentration and size were studied.

The author of a book about biopharmaceutical production includes irrelevant information.

Individuals and companies at the top seem to have no problem short-circuiting their success.

An ounce of contamination usually leads to a mountain of investigation.

The authors explain waivers and deferrals for pediatric studies of drugs and biologics as provided by the Pediatric Research Equity Act of 2007.

ePT--the Electronic Newsletter of Pharmaceutical Technology
Researchers working on extending the shelf life of antibody drugs may find help in a computer model developed by a research team at MIT (Cambridge, MA).

ePT--the Electronic Newsletter of Pharmaceutical Technology
Also, Isogen completes sterile facility; Dishman appoints head of generic API business; FDA releases final rule on authorized generic drugs and NDA submissions; more...

ePT--the Electronic Newsletter of Pharmaceutical Technology
Also, Gilead and Tibotec form agreement; FDA approves 2009-2010 flu vaccine; Catalent appoints VP in packaging unit; more...

ePT--the Electronic Newsletter of Pharmaceutical Technology
Also, Lonza and Medarex sign agreement; Covance appoints VP and chief scientific officer of global analytical services; more...

ePT--the Electronic Newsletter of Pharmaceutical Technology
Also, Lundbeck acquired LifeHealth; FDA is seeking a director of its new tobacco regulation branch; Charles River Labs announces personnel changes; more...

ePT--the Electronic Newsletter of Pharmaceutical Technology
The US Pharmacopeia is revising its monographs for four pharmaceutical excipients: propylene glycol, sorbitol solution, sorbitol sorbitan solution, and noncrystalllizing sorbitol solution.

PTSM: Pharmaceutical Technology Sourcing and Management
As the pharmaceutical industry turns its efforts to biologic-based drugs and to more targeted delivery approaches, new tools are needed. Some recent developments are discussed.

Formulators and manufacturers have many options for modifying release profiles in multiple-API products.

ePT--the Electronic Newsletter of Pharmaceutical Technology
Also, Wyeth and Catalyst sign agreement; FDA seeks public opinion about tobacco regulation; Catalent appoints VP of quality and regulatory affairs; more...

Pan coating has been the preferred method of coating tablets for more than 20 years, but core coating is becoming more popular.

ePT--the Electronic Newsletter of Pharmaceutical Technology
This week, the US Pharmacopeial Convention and the Vietnamese Pharmacopoeia Commission signed a memorandum of understanding that will help ensure the safety of Vietnamese medicines.

REMS to improve the safe use of opioids may lead to controls on other high-risk medicines.

The regulators are doing it. But industry's fear of sharing information may leave them behind.