Paul W Barone, Stephen Avgerinos, Rob Ballard, Audrey Brussel, Phil Clark, Chris Dowd, Lionel Gerentes, Ian Hart, Flora J Keumurian, Johanna Kindermann, Nguyen Ly, Sheldon Mink, Stefan Minning, Jürgen Mülberg, Marie Murphy, Kerstin Nöske, Sandra Parriott, Bonnie Shum, Stacy L Springs
Appropriate segregation within manufacturing facilities is required by regulators and utilized by manufacturers to ensure that the final product has not been contaminated with 1) adventitious viruses, 2) another pre-/ post-viral clearance fraction of the same product, or 3) with another product processed in the same facility. However, there is not consensus on what constitutes appropriate facility segregation to minimize these risks. In part, this is due to the fact that a wide variety of manufacturing facilities and operational practices exist, including single and multi-product manufacturing, using traditional segregation strategies with separate rooms for specific operations that may use stainless steel or disposable equipment to more modern ballroom style operation that use mostly disposable equipment (i...
October 25, 2018: PDA Journal of Pharmaceutical Science and Technology