The FDA approves Inluriyo-Verzenio combo for ESR1-mutated breast cancer; EMBER-3 data double PFS, with supply chain and diagnostics implications for manufacturers.
News|Articles|May 15, 2015
- Pharmaceutical Technology-05-15-2015
- Volume 2015 eBook
- Issue 2
Aging Facilities: Aseptic Manufacturing Faces the Future
Author(s)Agnes Shanley
Aging facilities and inadequate quality systems create drug shortages. Preventing them will require harmonized regulations, and management support for continuous improvement and innovation.
Advertisement
Aging facilities and inadequate quality systems create drug shortages. Preventing them will require harmonized regulations, and management support for continuous improvement and innovation.
Download
Articles in this issue
over 11 years ago
Validating and Implementing a Rapid Sterility Testing Methodover 11 years ago
Cleanroom and Facility Planning: Getting Beyond Cost Per Square FootAdvertisement
Related to this article
The Leadership Summit will bring senior pharma executives together to discuss supply chain resilience, medicine security, and manufacturing capacity amid growing geopolitical fragmentation.
This week, the FDA opened applications for its Expedited IND Pilot, quality experts presented at the PDA/FDA Joint Regulatory Conference, and Hovione expanded its spray drying capacity.
Andrea K. Kerrigan, FDA, outlines how validation, data integrity, and QRM determine whether digital tools and AI strengthen or undermine CGMP compliance.
PDA/FDA 2026 session maps the GMP audit lifecycle, root cause to CAPA closure, plus a local vs. above-site decision framework and two case studies.
The recently opened NJ spray drying facility doubles capacity for amorphous solid dispersions, addressing solubility limits in roughly 70% of small-molecule pipelines.
Lori Dingledine, QC Director Microbiological Control and GTIC Operations at Genentech, provided input on the regulations surrounding raw material manufacturing and use for ATMPs in a presentation at the 2026 PDA/FDA Joint Regulatory Conference.
AI can turn medical device risk management into a continuous signal.
Advertisement
Advertisement