Developing SOPs for Significant Change Reporting
Every SOP must begin with a clear statement of its purpose and scope. For change reporting SOPs, this includes defining:
Click to read the full article.
Every SOP must begin with a clear statement of its purpose and scope. For change reporting SOPs, this includes defining:
Click to read the full article.
ALCOA+ stands for:
Click to read the full article.
Start with a thorough audit of current systems, practices, and records. Identify gaps that led to the breach — be it unauthorized access, missing audit trails, backdated entries, or falsified results. Use tools like:
Click to read the full article.
Background: A mid-sized formulation manufacturer in India faced a CDSCO investigation following market complaints about product degradation.
Click to read the full article.
The first step is to institutionalize the review process via SOPs that clearly define:
Click to read the full article.
Pharmaceutical stability programs involve multiple data types:
Click to read the full article.
Incorrectly categorizing a change can lead to:
Click to read the full article.
Start by clarifying the main goal of your audit. Typically, this includes:
Click to read the full article.
Document control ensures that only approved, current versions of procedures, protocols, and records are in use across the lifecycle of a stability study. It prevents errors due to outdated documents and supports traceability during audits.
Click to read the full article.
An OOS result occurs when a tested parameter—such as assay, dissolution, impurities, or appearance—falls outside the approved specification limits during stability evaluation. It could indicate:
Click to read the full article.
