In our final installment of the nitrosamine podcast series, Dr. Teasdale concludes the topic discussing future regulatory guidance relative to nitrosamines and other mutagenic impurities.
In part two of The Nitrosamine Crisis, Dr. Teasdale talks about the challenges in nitrosamine testing and provides advice on facilitating accurate quantitation.
In part one of a 3-part series on the Nitrosamine crisis, Dr. Andrew Teasdale of AstraZeneca discusses regulatory expectations, reporting requirements, and minimizing risk relative to solvent contamination.
Pfizer's Dr. Pankaj Aggarwal discusses the use of data-driven modeling to build quality and robustness into analytical methods.
In our first episode, host Greg Martin of Complectors Consulting talks with Dr. Phil Borman of GSK about the advantages and influences of method lifecycle management including analytical quality by design, risk assessment tools, ICH guidances, and opportunities to kick off the approach in your organization.
In our second episode, we examine a method lifecycle management approach in monitoring method performance and applying MLCM to address real world issues like nitrosamines (ni-tros-a-mine) in Valsartan.
In Episode 3, Dr. Pauline McGregor discusses how MLCM is applied to the verification and transfer of compendial procedures including the importance of developing, defining, and refining the analytical control strategy.
Dr. Horacio Pappa, Director of the General Chapters Department, Global Science Division at USP, discusses the current regulatory landscape, guidance from USP and ICH, and implications for regulatory strategies relative to method lifecycle management.
Dr. Mark Argentine, Senior Research Advisor of Eli Lilly, discusses the benefits at Analytical Quality by Design, the challenges of identifying impurities and drug degradants, and regulatory and compliance barriers to enhance analytical controls.
In Episode 6, Dr. Phil Nethercote discusses the factors that led to the beginnings of MLCM and QbD in 2004; his early days at GSK and the implementation of MLCM; and how Method Lifecycle Management might evolve.
