Title: Introduction to GMP
1Introduction to GMP
2Objectives
- Acquire basic knowledge of Good Manufacturing
Practices (GMP) - What are GMPs ?
- Why are they important ?
3History of Food and Drugs Act
- Government Authorities
- Canada Health Canada Health Products and Food
Branch (HPFB) - USA Food Drug Administration (FDA)
- Europe EC Directives
4History
- Food and Drugs Act
- Food and Drug Regulations
- Division 2 Good Manufacturing Practices
- 1900s- Adulterated Food
- First purity laws enacted
- 1930s- Sulfanilimide
- Drugs had to be proven safe
- 1960s- Thalidomide
- Drugs had to be proven safe and effective through
clinical trials
5Why are GMPs important?
- Government requirement
- Ensure quality product
- Reduce rejects, recalls
- Satisfied customers
- Maintain manufacturing consistency
- Company image and reputation
6Drugs
- HPFB Definition Any substance or mixture of
substances manufactured, sold or represented for
use in - a) the diagnosis, treatment, mitigation or
prevention of a disease, a disorder, an abnormal
physical state or the symptoms thereof in humans
or animals - b) restoring, correcting or modifying organic
functions in humans or animals - c) disinfection in premises in which food is
manufactured, prepared or kept - DIN
- Label Claim
7Food and Drugs Act
- Establishment license
- Site Reference File
- HPFB Inspections
8Production Goals
- Safety
- Product is free of unwanted side effects when
used appropriately by patient - Identity
- Product exactly matches the labelling and related
documents - Strength
- Product has correct concentration, potency or
therapeutic activity of active ingredient - Purity
- Product is free from contamination
- Quality
- Product meets all standards, expectations
performs as claimed - Product made consistently
9GMP Categories
- Sale
- Premises
- Equipment
- Personnel
- Sanitation
- Raw Material Testing
- Manufacturing Control
- Quality Control Department
- Packaging Material Testing
- Finished Product Testing
- Records
- Samples
- Stability
- Sterile Products
- Medical Gases
10Sale C.02.003
- No distributor and no importer shall sell a
drug unless it has been fabricated,
packaged/labeled, tested, and stored in
accordance with the requirements of this Division
11Premises C.02.004Equipment C.02.005
- Permits effective cleaning
- Prevents contamination
- Orderly conditions
- Good state of repair
12Personnel C.02.006
- Appropriate education, training and experience
- Sufficient number of people
- Receive GMP training
- Initial and continuing training as relevant to
job responsibilities
13Sanitation C.02.007 - .008
- Sanitation Program to prevent contamination
- Limit the sources and types of contamination
- Cleaning procedures for facilities equipment
- Pest control
- Environmental monitoring
- Documented evidence
14Sanitation C.02.008
- Hygiene
- Health and eye examinations
- Report adverse health conditions
- Clothing requirements
- No direct skin contact with product
- Wash hands
- No jewelry or excessive makeup
- No smoking, eating, drinking, chewing, or keeping
of plants in operations areas
15Raw Material Testing C.02.009 - .010
- each lot or batch of raw material is tested
- three objectives
- confirm the identity of the raw materials
- provide assurance that quality of the drug in
dosage form will not be altered by raw material
defects - assure that raw materials have the
characteristics that will provide the desired
quantity or yield in manufacturing process
16Raw Material, Packaging Material and Finished
Product Testing
- Samples of incoming materials are collected and
tested before use - Approved test methods and specifications are used
- Results must conform to specifications for
release for use or sale - Transportation and storage records
17Manufacturing Control C.02.011
- Written procedures are established and followed
- Master formulae, manufacturing order and
packaging order - Critical processes are validated
- 2nd person verification of activities
- Quarantine system
- Labelling requirements
18Manufacturing Control C.02.012
- Recall Programme
- Self-Inspection Programme
- Ensure compliance with vendors/contractors
19Manufacturing Control (contd)
- Validation the documented act of demonstrating
that any procedure, process, equipment, material,
activity, or system will consistently lead to the
expected results - TPP 1998 Edition
- Design Qualification (DQ)
- Installation Qualification (IQ)
- Operational Qualification (OQ)
- Performance Qualification (PQ)
20Quality Control DepartmentC.02.013 - C.02.015
- Quality Control Responsibilities
- Testing of bulk components prior to use by
production - Testing of finished product prior to release for
sale - Stability program (in association with QA)
21Quality Control DepartmentC.02.013 - C.02.015
- Quality Assurance Responsibilities
- Ensure GMP compliance
- Review batch records, labels
- Release product, based on QC test results
- Authorize all master documents and SOPs
- Training, auditing
- Customer complaints
- Recall
22Key Quality Terms
- CHANGE CONTROL
- written procedure that describes the action to be
taken if a change is proposed to facilities, etc.
used in fabrication, packaging, and testing of
drugs or any change that may affect quality or
support system operation - DEVIATION
- Planned or unplanned temporary departure from an
approved process, specification or procedure with
the potential to impact product quality
23Records C.02.020 - C.02.024
- Document all GMP activities
- Use Good Documentation Practices (GDP)
- Records must be readily available
- Needed to prove activities were done
24Good Documentation Practices
- Documentation must be
- permanent (black or blue ink)
- legible, clear, concise
- accurate
- timely
- consistent
- complete
25Samples and Stability
- Samples
- Retain samples of each lot of raw material and
finished product for specified period of time - Stability
- Establish the length of time in which theproduct
meets all specifications - Monitor the drug for this period of time
26Sterile Products C.02.029
- Sterile Products
- Packaged in separate enclosed area by trained
personnel using method to ensure sterility
27Summary
- Pharmaceutical Industry is regulated by GMPs
- Good Manufacturing Practices must be followed
- GMPs ensure drug products are safe, pure and
effective.