Quality by Design (QbD) Approach

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Statistical Evaluation of Dissolution for Specification Setting and Stability Studies Fasheng Li Associate Director, Pharmaceutical Statistics Worldwide.
Advertisements

By Timina Olive Kayaviri Supervisor : Dr. Amugune
1 Implementation of Quality by Design (QbD): Status, Challenges and Next Steps Moheb M. Nasr, Ph.D. Office of New Drug Quality Assessment (ONDQA), OPS,
Determine impurity level in relevant batches1
Office of New Drug Chemistry, OPS, CDER, Food and Drug Administration Establishing Dissolution Specification Current CMC Practice Vibhakar Shah, Ph.D.
ivivc - A Tool for in vitro- in vivo Correlation Exploration with R
Development and validation of an in vitro–in vivo correlation for extended buspirone HCl release tablets Sevgi Takka, Adel Sakr and Arthur Goldberg Journal.
A Seminar on In vitro In vivo Correlation
Pharmacokinetics & Pharmacodynamics of Controlled Release Systems Presented By: Govardhan.P Dept. of pharmaceutics, University College of Pharmaceutical.
1 Advisory Committee for Pharmaceutical Science May 3, 2005 Factors Impacting Drug Dissolution and Absorption : Current State of Science Lawrence X. Yu,
Tanzania, August, 2006 Dr. Barbara Sterzik, BfArM, Bonn 1 Guidelines and Tools available TRS 937 and BTIF (Bioequivalence Trial Information Form)
Documentation of bioequivalence Drs. J. Welink Workshop on WHO prequalification requirements for reproductive health medicines, Jakarta, October 2009.
Validation of Analytical Method
Achieving and Demonstrating “Quality-by-Design” with Respect to Drug Release/dissolution Performance for Conventional or Immediate Release Solid Oral Dosage.
Slide 1 May 2008 Training Workshop on Pharmaceutical Development with focus on Paediatric Formulations Mumbai, India Date: May 2008 QUALITY BY DESIGN.
Quality by Design Application of Pharmaceutical QbD for Enhancement of the Solubility and Dissolution of a Class II BCS Drug using Polymeric Surfactants.
OVERVIEW OF DACA BIOEQUIVALENCE REPORT EVALUATION Presented by Solomon Shiferaw 31Augst 2010.
Analytical considerations in the dissolution testing of oral modified release products Graham Clarke Bristol-Myers Squibb Moreton, UK The British Pharmaceutical.
COMPARATIVE IN VITRO EVALUATION OF GENERIC CIPROFLOXACIN HYDROCHLORIDE TABLETS IN KENYA BY DANIEL MINYETO U59/81286/2012 Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry.
Improving solubility and cellular absorption of Paclitaxel with solid lipid nanoparticles and cyclodextrin Jong-Suep Baek, Jae-Woo So, Ji-Sook Hwang, Cheong-Weon.
1-7.The ICH Q8 “Minimal Approach” to Pharmaceutical Development
Enhancement Of Bioavailability Of Atorvastatin Calcium by Micro and Nanoparicle preparation- Design and Evaluation Dr.K.Senthilkumaran INTI International.
Enteric-coated alendronate sodium solid lipid nanoparticles; a novel formula to overcome barriers for the treatment of osteoporosis By Funded Project.
Evaluation of the Critical Process Parameters in Optimization of Formulation Composition Involving Wet Granulation Feiqian Yu 1, Yusheng Fang 1, Lei Chen.
What Impact should ICH Q8 have on ICH Q6A Decision Trees?
1-Compartment Oral Dosing 400 mg of moxifloxacin is administered orally to Mr BB, a 68 yr old male who weighs 75 kg. Blood samples were drawn following.
Bioequivalence of Locally Acting Gastrointestinal Drugs: An Overview
CHEE 4401 Definitions drug - any substance that affects the structure or functioning of an organism pharmaceutics - the area of study concerned with the.
Satish Mallya January 20-22, |1 | 2-3. Pharmaceutical Development Satish Mallya Quality Workshop, Copenhagen May 18-21, 2014 May 18-21,2014.
WHO Prequalification Programme June 2007 Training Workshop on Dissolution, Pharmaceutical Product Interchangeability and Biopharmaceutical Classification.
Formulation, Characterization of Pellets of Duloxetine Hydrochloride by Extrusion and Spheronization Prof. V. R. Sinha University Institute of Pharmaceutical.
Noncompartmental Models. Introduction The noncompartmental approach for data analysis does not require any specific compartmental model for the system.
Bioavailability Dr. Basavaraj K. Nanjwade M. Pharm., Ph. D Department of Pharmaceutics Faculty of Pharmacy Omer Al-Mukhtar University Tobruk, Libya.
Validation Defination Establishing documentary evidence which provides a high degree of assurance that specification process will consistently produce.
The Biopharmaceutical Classification System (BCS)
Using Product Development Information to Address the Bioequivalence Challenges of Highly-variable Drugs Lawrence X. Yu, Ph. D. Director for Science Office.
Introduction What is a Biowaiver?
开发报批美国 FDA 的仿制药 与相关问题探讨 上海复星普适医药科技有限公司何平. 内容提要 开发仿制药的重要性和机遇 开发仿制药的重要性和机遇 开发仿制药的挑战 开发仿制药的挑战 申报仿制药的分类 申报仿制药的分类 仿制药研发团队 仿制药研发团队 仿制药的研发过程 仿制药的研发过程 QbD 在制剂开发中怎么体现.
Correlation Between the Transdermal Permeation of Ketoprofen and its Solubility in Mixtures of a pH 6.5 Phosphate Buffer and Various Solvents Ref.: Drug.
In vitro - In vivo Correlation
The First Conference for Medicines Regulatory Authorities In Sudan and Neighboring Countries Khartoum December 2014 Alain PRAT, Technical Officer,
Formulation of an oral dosage form utilizing the properties of cubic liquid crystalline phases of glyceryl monooleate Ref.: European Journal of Pharmaceutics.
Faculty of Pharmacy and Medical Sciences Al-Ahliyya Amman University
Inclusion Complexes of Piroxicam with B-Cyclodextrin Derivatives
The Stages of a Clinical Trial
- Pharmaceutical Equivalence Study
The Biopharmaceutical Classification System (BCS)
Chapter 8 BIOAVAILABILITY & BIOEQUIVALENCE
Introduction What is a Biowaiver?
Introduction Objective Experimental Results and Discussion
Food Effects on Gastrointestinal Transit Properties of Amphotericin B Solid Lipid Nanoparticles NASHIRU BILLA School of Pharmacy University of Nottingham,
FORMULATION AND IN VITRO EVALUATION OF ATORVASTATIN SOLID DISPERSION
Investigations of the mechanisms of absorption of lycopene from the gastro-intestinal tract of the rat. Faisal W., O'Driscoll C. M. and Griffin B. T.1.
Fe-Al binary Oxide Nano-Sorbent: Synthesis, Characterization and Phosphate Sorption Behavior Tofik Ahmed, Abi.M.Taddesse, Tesfahun Kebede, Girma Goro.
Dissolution testing and in vitro in vivo correlation of conventional and SR preparations Formulation development and optimization is an ongoing process.
Naofumi Hashimoto, Ph.D. Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences
IPSA (Industrial Problem Solving Ability )
Dr Dehghan M. H Professor in Pharmaceutics,
QUALITY BY DESIGN Training Workshop on Pharmaceutical Development with focus on Paediatric Formulations Mumbai, India Date: May 2008.
Scientific rationale for EU regulatory expectations concerning product composition in case of Class-I and Class-III medicinal products Dr Ridha BELAIBA.
J.Preethi*, P. Madhu, K. Arshad Ahmed Khan.
“Normal Stomach” SGF to FaSSIF “Hypochlorhydric” SGF to FaSSIF
The Biopharmaceutical Classification System (BCS)
Implementation of Quality by Design (QbD): Status, Challenges and Next Steps Moheb M. Nasr, Ph.D. Office of New Drug Quality Assessment (ONDQA), OPS, CDER.
Biopharmaceutics and pharmacokinetics
Quality by Design.
Evaluation of tablet dosage form 5) dissolution
Formulation factors By Dr. A. S. Adebayo.
Dr. Basavaraj K. Nanjwade M. Pharm, PhD. Department of Pharmaceutics
GL8 (R) – Stability testing for medicated premixes
Presentation transcript:

Quality by Design (QbD) Approach Scale up of Atorvastatin Delayed Release Nanoparticles for Treatment of Hyperlipidemia: Quality by Design (QbD) Approach Gite S. M., Mirani A. G., Patravale V.B.. Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Technology, Institute of Chemical Technology, Matunga, Mumbai-400019 AIM & OBJECTIVE INTRODUCTION Transformation of nanoformulation from lab scale to pilot scale . Wide absorption window Quality by Design development of Atorvastatin calcium delayed release nanoparticles. To evaluate the in vitro & in vivo characteristics of Atorvastatin calcium delayed-release nanoparticles (NP) Scale up of developed Atorvastatin calcium delayed release nanoparticles Aqueous phase QbD Approach Atorvastatin Calcium Delayed Release Nanoparticles (ACDRNPs) Drug Product CQA's Drug: polymer ratio Stabilizer concentration Stirring rate Mixing time Assay and Content uniformity Low Cumulative drug Release Particle Size High Polydispersity index Medium Encapsulation efficiency BCS Class II Acid Instability X Low Bioavailability Peristaltic Pump Organic Phase Evaporation Spray Drying EXPERIMENTAL 32 Full Factorial Design (FFD) DOE by QBD DOE by QBD Preformulation Studies Solubility studies in various stabilizers Polymer drug compatibility studies using FTIR and DSC Fig. FTIR Spectra of AC Fig. FTIR Spectra of physical mixture Fig.DSC thermogram of AC In- Vitro study protocol USP Apparatus 4 (Sotax TM CE7, Switzerland) Close Loop System 22.6 mm cells (i.d.) Piston pump (Sotax CY7–50) Dissolution Medium- 1.2 pH HCL followed by pH 6.8 Phosphate buffer 900ml at 37±0.5˚C Flow rate- 8 ml/min Time- 2 hr in 1.2pH HCl and then 5,15,30,45,60, 120 min Male Albino rats (6–7 weeks old) weighing between 180 and 200 g Dose: 9mg/kg Route of administration: Oral Time: 0.5, 1, 1.5, 2, 3,4, 6, 8 and 12 h Quality Target Product Profile of (ACDRNPs) Independent variables Cumulative drug Release More than 80 % No Since this is DR dosage form, CDR is moderately critical. Particle Size 200-500 nm Yes Bioenhancing property of the drug formulations is highly responsible for attaining meaningful pharmacodynamic effects; hence was taken up as highly critical. Polydispersity index 0.1-0.3 Stability of nanoparticles is dependent on PDI so it is highly critical Encapsulation efficiency (EE) 60-100% Dosage form is DR, so it is very important that EE should be at higher side. So it was attributed as highly critical parameter QTPP Elements Target Dosage form Nanoparticle Dosage type Delayed release Dosage strength 5/10/20/40/80 mg Administration Oral Packaging Alu-Alu blister Stability 6 months Factors Low level (-) Middle Level High level (+) Drug: polymer ratio 1:1 1:2.5 1:5 Surfactant concentration (%) 0.25 0.5 1 Content Uniformity Assay Particle Size PDI Zeta potential DSC FTIR TEM XRD In vitro studies In vivo studies 32 full factorial Design Batch code Drug: Polymer ratio Surfactant concentration (%) ACNP1 1.00 0.25 ACNP2 0.50 ACNP3 ACNP4 2.50 ACNP5 ACNP6 ACNP7 5.00 ACNP8 ACNP9 Critical Quality Attributes of ACDRNPs Quality Attributes of the Drug Product Target Is this a CQA? Justification Physical attributes Color No Physical attributes of the formulation were not considered as critical, as these are not directly linked to the efficacy and safety. Odor Appearance Assay and Content uniformity 90-100% Assay and content uniformity tend to affect safety and efficacy of formulations, variables were regarded as moderately critical. Risk Assesment analysis Drug Product CQA's Drug: polymer ratio Stabilizer conc. Stirring rate Mixing time Assay and CU Low CDR Particle Size High PDI Medium EE In- Vivo study protocol Experimental procedure for preparation of of Nanoparticle Medium risk factors are optimized on the basis of preliminary batches RESULT AND DISCUSSION Analysis of Data using Design Expert Validation and scale up of nanoformulation Particle Size and zeta potential Fig. 3D-Response and Model diagnostic plots of particle size The "Pred R-Squared" of 0.9663 is in reasonable agreement with the "Adj R-Squared" of 0.9910. "Adeq Precision" measures the signal to noise ratio. A ratio greater than is desirable. Here ratio of 41.531 indicates an adequate signal. This model can be used to navigate the design space. ANOVA Equation: P Size =+356.60+10.66 * A-36.58 * B-44.20 * A * B-49.45 * A2+24.19 * B2 In vivo pharmacokinetics Studies Fig. 3D-Response and Model diagnostic plots of Encapsulation efficiency The "Pred R-Squared" of 0.5463 is in reasonable agreement with the "Adj R-Squared" of 0.7258. "Adeq Precision" measures the signal to noise ratio. A ratio greater than is desirable. Here ratio of 9.487 indicates an adequate signal. This model can be used to navigate the design space. ANOVA Equation: EE=+63.03+10.55 * A-9.66* EE X: Lambda Y: Ln(ResidualSS) Box-Cox Plot for Power Transforms 5.42 5.69 5.96 6.23 6.50 -3 -2 -1 1 2 3 Parameters Unit Observed values Cmax µg/ml 3.99 Tmax h 3.00 T1/2 3.85 MRT 8.02 AUC(0-t) µg/ml h 5.78 AUC(0-∞) 36.91 AUMC 289.02 Ka 0.17 Kel 0.18 Vd L 1.33 Particle size and EE of ACDRNPs All the predicted response lie within 95% CI, and gave correlation coefficient value near to 0.999.Hence, predicted responses are validated Scale up of nanoformulation: Optimized batches were formulated and subjected to spray drying process Fig. 3D-Response and Model diagnostic plots of polydipsersity index The "Pred R-Squared" of 0.9454 is in reasonable agreement with the "Adj R-Squared" of 0.9812. "Adeq Precision" measures the signal to noise ratio. A ratio greater than is desirable. Here ratio of 41.531 indicates an adequate signal. This model can be used to navigate the design space. ANOVA Equation: PDI =+0.22+0.083 * A-0.026* B+0.0096 * A * B-0.12* A2+0.015 * B2 Fig. In vivo absorption Stability Studies as per ICH guidelines Spray drying parameters: Batch Size: 2.5 L Drying temperature:1000C Outlet Temperature:50 0C Feed Rate: 4ml/min Aspirator:400 30 °C ± 2 °C/65% RH ± 5% RH 40 °C ± 2 °C/75% RH ± 5% RH Time Particle Size PDI Assay In vitro Release 0 Month 321.1 0.214 99.23 98.55% 97.60% 1 Month 329.5 0.245 99.19 97.84% 335.1 0.278 100.5 98.60% 2 month 328.7 0.227 98.56 98.15 341.2 0.265 99.78 98.4 3 month 335.7 0.236 98.47 95.69 319.5 0.284 99.56 99.06 6 Month 339.5 98.01 96.15 374.1 0.301 97.4 Optimization as a function of desirability Updated risk assessment parameters Fig. effect of spray drying on particle Size Drug Product CQA's Drug: polymer ratio Stabilizer conc. Stirring rate Mixing time Assay and CU Low CDR Particle Size PDI EE In vitro release studies ACDRNPs Showed stability over period of 6 months as per ICH guideline Working Space Establishment of level A of in vitro in vivo correlation Conclusion References Significant point to point relationship was observed with regression coefficient (R2) of 0.988 and slope approaching toward unity, indicating a close correlation between the in vitro release rates and in vivo absorption of the drug. The prediction error of the Cmax and AUC of the correlation were found to be 9.62% and 12.02%. The low prediction error indicates the reliability of model towards carrying out predictions; hence it can be selected as a bio relevant tool to screen the best formulation and used for waiver approval in future. 1. Amidon, G.L., et al. Pharmaceutical Research 12, 413–420, 1995 2. C.A. Lipinski, F. Lombardo, B.W. Dominy, P.J. Feeney, Advanced Drug Delivery Reviews 46 (2001) 3–26. Atorvastatin calcium delayed release nanoparticles were successfully prepared and scaled up using QbD approach. Five fold increase in bioavailability was observed as compared to marketed formulation and Plain AC suspension. Successful level A correlation was established on the basis of in-vitro and in- vivo release Nanoformulation showed stability over a period of six months as per ICH guidelines for the parameters like particle size, PDI, Assay/Drug content, In vitro release. Acknowledgement The authors are grateful to University Grants Commission and AICTE for the financial assistance provided for the research work. IVIVC model linear regression plot