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Adam Mott
Lonza Biologics
September 11, 2008
Overview
Raw Material Release Process
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Contract Manufacturing Organization (CMO)
Raw Material Release Process
The process of releasing raw materials is similar at every
company.
Order, Receive, Inspect, Sample, Test and Release
A Contract Manufacturing Organization (CMO) must have
systems and processes that are:
compliant and should deliver equal or better quality than its
customers.
flexible to handle many types of products and customer
expectations.
efficient and should deliver products faster than what
customers could do.
cost effective in order to remain competitive.
The environment at a CMO drives both quality and
operational improvements.
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Process Requirements vs. Supplier Specifications
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Supplier Qualification
Raw Materials should only be purchased from qualified
Suppliers.
ICH Q7, 7.1.1
Manufacturers of intermediates and/or APIs should have a system
for evaluating the suppliers of critical materials.
Eudralex, Volume 4, Annex 8, “Sampling of Starting and
Packaging Materials”
This validation (qualification of supplier) should take account of at
least the following aspects:
the nature and status of the manufacturer and of the supplier
and their understanding of the GMP requirements of the
Pharmaceutical Industry;
the Quality Assurance system of the manufacturer of the
starting material;
the manufacturing conditions under which the starting material
is produced and controlled;
the nature of the starting material and the medicinal products in
which it will be used.
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Raw Material Sampling
Eudralex, Volume 4, Annex 8, “Sampling of Starting and Packaging
Materials”
Sampling is an important operation in which only a small fraction of a
batch is taken. Valid conclusions on the whole cannot be based on
tests which have been carried out on non-representative samples.
Correct sampling is thus an essential part of a system of Quality
Assurance.
The identity of a complete batch of starting materials can normally only
be ensured if individual samples are taken from all the containers and
an identity test performed on each sample. It is permissible to sample
only a proportion of the containers where a validated procedure has
been established to ensure that no single container of starting material
has been incorrectly labeled.
ICH Q7, 1.3
An “API starting material” is a raw material, intermediate, or an API that
is used in the production of an API and that is incorporated as a
significant structural fragment into the structure of the API.
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Raw Material Sampling
Eudralex, Annex 8
The quality of a batch of starting materials may be assessed by
taking and testing a representative sample. The samples taken for
identity testing could be used for this purpose.
The number of samples taken for the preparation of a representative
sample should be determined statistically and specified in a
sampling plan.
The number of individual samples which may be blended to form a
composite sample should also be defined, taking into account the
nature of the material, knowledge of the supplier and the
homogeneity of the composite sample.
ICH Q7, 7.33
Samples should be representative of the batch of material from
which they are taken. Sampling methods should specify the number
of containers to be sampled, which part of the container to sample,
and the amount of material to be taken from each container.
The number of containers to sample and the sample size should be
based on a sampling plan that takes into consideration the criticality
of the material, material variability, past quality history of the
supplier, and the quantity needed for analysis.
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Raw Material Qualification
21 CFR 211, 211.84 (d) (2)
Each component shall be tested for conformity with all appropriate
written specifications for purity, strength, and quality. In lieu of such
testing by the manufacturer, a report of analysis may be accepted from
the supplier of a component, provided that at least one specific identity
test is conducted on such component by the manufacturer, and
provided the manufacturer establishes the reliability of the supplier’s
analysis through appropriate validation of the supplier’s test results at
appropriate levels.
ICH Q7, 7.30, 7.31
At least one test to verify the identity of each batch of material should be
conducted…A supplier’s Certificate of Analysis can be used in place of
performing other tests, provided that the manufacturer has a system in place
to evaluate suppliers.
Supplier approval should include an evaluation that provides adequate
evidence (e.g., past quality history) that the manufacturer can consistently
provide material meeting specifications. Full analyses should be conducted
on at least three batches before reducing in-house testing. However, as a
minimum, a full analysis should be performed at appropriate intervals and
compared with the Certificates of Analysis. Reliability of Certificates of
Analysis should be checked at regular intervals
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Raw Material Qualification
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Summary
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