Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
Development of
Solid Dosage Forms
FPO
Kansas City, MO
Paul Skultety
Senior Director, Pharmaceutics
January 12, 2006
2
Prototype Formulation Development
Evaluate Formulation
API load
Ratio of excipients
API physical characteristics
Flow properties
Hardness vs. force
Granulation particle size
Friability
Dissolution Profile
3
Tablet Formulation Development
Outline
Prototype Formulation (250 - 500 gm batch size)
Scale up to pilot scale
Process / Formulation DOE (15 kgs)
Pivotal scale up (> 10% of commercial scale)
Pivotal Bioequivalence and Registration Batch Manufacture
Technology Transfer
4
Prototype Formulation Development
5
Late Phase Formulation Development
6
Process Design of Experiments Study
Objective:
Establish optimum manufacturing parameters
Minimize batch to batch variation
Provide scientific justification for processing
parameters / ranges
7
Factors to be studied
8
Responses
Wet granule
Dry granule bulk and tap density
Granule size / shape distribution
Flow indicators (flow rate)
Granulation moisture content (LOD)
Tablet weight, thickness, hardness, disintegration, friability,
dissolution
Content uniformity
9
Oral Liquid Formulation Approach
Prototype Formulation Approach
Soluble Insoluble
Suspension Reconstituted
Critical Factors: Powder for Suspension
API:
-Physical Characteristics
including taste
-Preservation system Critical Factors:
API:
-Physical Characteristics
reduced taste factor
-Preservation system
10
Late Phase Development of
Oral Liquids
Late Phase Development
of Oral Liquids
Support Regulatory
Filings
11
Parenteral Formulation Approach
Parenteral Formulation Approach
Soluble Insoluble
Terminally Sterilized Asceptic Fill Asceptic Process If insoluble develop Critical Factors:
if unstable to co-solvent diluent API:
terminal sterilization -Physical Characteristics
-Safety of co-solvent
-Filter compatability for co-solvents
Critical Factors:
API:
-Physical Characteristics
12
Late Phase Development of
Parenterals
Late Phase Development
of Parenterals
13
Sustained Release Development
General Approach
Define Product Characteristics
Estimation of Possible Doses (Range is Important)
1 to 10 mgs
100 to 500 mgs
Define Most Desirable Dosage form
Tablets
Multiparticulate
Estimate Possible Drug Release Rate
8 hour release
24 hour release
Gather All Data on Bioavailability
Window of absorption
Absorbed at higher pHs
Consider Amount of Drug Substance Available and Timing
14
Sustained Release Development
General Approach (contd)
SR Development Overall Plan
Develop Several Prototype Formulas
Evaluate stability
Evaluate pH effects on release
Evaluate getting complete release of compound
Test Several Formulas / Release Rates in Human
Bioavailability Screen Study
Select Target Formulation and Release Rate
Try to develop IV / IV correlation
Conduct Scale-up to at least 10% of Full Scale
Test Target Formula and Two Additional Release Rates in
Pivotal Bioavailability Study
15
Sustained Release Development
Prototype Formulas
-Evaluate SR Beads Extrusion Spheronization -SR Beads & Evaluation of SR Polymer -Hydrophilic Eroding Matrix
-Evaluate SR Coating Polymer -Hydrophilic Eroding Matrix -Wax Matrix
-Evaluate Filling into Capsules or Tablet Compression -Wax Matrix is Possible -SR Beads-Secondary Consideration
-Evaluate Release Rate at High and Low pH -Evaluate Release Rate at High and Low pH -Evaluate Release Rate at High and Low pH
16
Sustained Release Development
Scale-up Considerations
Formula Selection
-Consider Most Desirable Product Characteristics
-Evaluate Variability in Bioavailability Data and Release Rates
-Extrusion Spheronization Process -Generally Requires Wet Granualtion or -Particle Size of Drug Substance is Critical
(Difficult on a Large Scale) Roller Compaction -Tablet Hardness has Significant Effect on Release
-Consistent Release from SR Beads can be Difficult -Particle Size of Final Granulation can be Critical
-Specifications of Release Controlling Excipients Critical
17
Sustained Release Development Selection
of Prototype Formula for Bioscreen Study
Type of Formulations
If two Types of Formulas Result in Acceptable Release Rate
Include two Formulas
If only One Type of Formula is Acceptable Consider
Variations in Formula Such as Drug Load
18
Hydrophilic Eroding Matrix Tablets
19
Hydrophilic Eroding Matrix Tablets
(contd)
Process considerations
Usually require granulation
High Shear
Fluid Bed
Roller Compaction
Possible Direct Compress - Depends on drug properties
not possible with HPMC
20
Wax Matrix Tablets
Formulation Approach
Screen formulas based on dissolution and tablet physical
properties
Evaluate drug load or ratio of drug to wax
Process Considerations
Requires manufacture of Hot melt granulation
Drug must be stable to temperatures up to 90C
Particle size of drug can have significant affect on
dissolution
Evaluation Process Characteristics
Granulation Particle Size
Final Blend Flow Properties
Tablet Compression Properties
Hardness vs. Force
Tablet Physical Properties
21
Sustained Release Beads
Extrusion / Spheronization
Drug loaded beads
Can obtain high drug load depending on drug properties
Formulation / Process Development
Experiments to determine range of acceptable drug load
Primary factor in experiments is ability to make acceptable
spherical bead
Shape
Size
Surface characteristics
Primary objective is acceptable processing of beads and
bead with immediate release of drug
22
Sustained Release Beads (contd)
Sustained Release Coating
Evaluate two Polymers
Eudragit and Aquacoat
Determine appropriate plasticizer level
Determine appropriate cure time
Determine effect of bead particle size on drug release
from SR bead
Fill sustained release beads into capsules
Compress beads into tablets - requires additional
excipients
SR Bead Development
Requires more drug substance than matrix tablets
SR beads allow more dose flexibility than matrix
tablets
23