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Steril Aseptis 019 Kirim
Steril Aseptis 019 Kirim
Steril Aseptis 019 Kirim
Aseptis, meliputi :
1.proses pembuatan
2.penyediaan sediaan/item
3.pemakaian/penggunaan
Aseptic Technique and Sterile Product Prepration
Horizontal airflow
www.ors.od.nih.gov/ds/pubs/bsc/graphics/fig3.gif
Vertical airflow
ASEPTIC TECHNIQUES
Meliputi :
1.Use of Syringes and Needles
2.Removal of Sterile Syringe from Package and
Placement of Needle
2.Withdrawal of contents of Ampuls
3.Withdrawal of contents from Vials
4. Reconstitution of Sterile solids
5.Procedure for Plate counts
6.Evaluation of Aseptic Filling Technique
7.Suggested Procedural Approach for
Extemponeous Preparations
KEBIJAKAN PENERAPAN CPOB
2. For injection: Dry solids that, upon addition of suitable vehicles, yield
solutions conforming in all respects to the requirements for injections (e.g.,
Cefuroxime for injection, USP).
A. As barbiturats
Amobarbital Na AP, 250mg;500mg Nmt 30 min U.Sedativ, hypn.
For injection: Dry solids that, upon addition of suitable vehicles,
yield solutions conforming in all respects to the requirements for
injections (e.g., Cefuroxime for injection, USP).
• Gambar: Sediaan Steril bentuk serbuk kering steril(Sks = serbuk kering steril)
Contoh Soal
1.Berapa mililiter air steril untuk Injeksi( SWFI) yang
harus ditambahkan pada vial 2 g
Aztreonam(Azactam) untuk memperoleh
konsentrasi akhir 100 mg/mL.
Karena tidak ada keterangan lain , maka obat
dianggap menempati volume yang dapat diabaikan :
2 g x 1000 mg/1 g x 1 mL/100 mg = 20 mL
• Gambar: Sediaan Steril bentuk serbuk kering steril(Sks = serbuk kering steril)
Facility
Documentation Equipment
Aseptic
Finish Product Processing
Process
Testing
Control &
Personnel
Verification
The four pillars of a
robust * aseptic process
www.cellgenix.com/rundgang/pix/rg_7b.jpg
PEMBUATAN PRODUK STERIL
• Pakaian dan mutunya disesuaikan dengan kelas
kebersihan area kerja (34)
• Lihat POP CPOB 2006 Lampiran 5.1b
• Pakaian Pelindung Sesuai Dengan Ruang kelas
Kebersihan.
Salah !
Salah !
VALIDASI SEDIAAN STERIL
Program Validasi Aseptik Sterilisasi Akhir
1. Personalia Tim Validasi Disusun Tim validasi Disusun Tim validasi
2. Fasilitas Ruangan Kelas A,B dan kelas C di Kelas C dan D
Pengolahan & Pengisian bawah LAF. HOOD Unit Pengendalian Udara
Validasi terhadap : Unit
Pengndalian Udara
-Tekanan Udara
-Suhu Udara
-Kelembapan Udara
-Jumlah Partikel
-Jumlah Mikroba
-Pertukaran udara per Jam
Integritas Filter HEPA
3. Fasilitas Penunjang Kualifikasi Fasilitas Penunjang Kualifikasi fasilita Penunjang
4. Peralatan Produksi
- Autoclave Dilakukan Uji Kualifikasi Dilakukan Uji Kualifikasi
- Oven Dilakukan Uji Kualifikasi Dilakukan Uji Kualifikasi
5. validasi proses Media Fill Tidak dilakukan
Pengisian
Horizontal Laminar Air Flow ( LAF )
Unidirectional airflow
The operator should
never come between the
air source and the product.
Horizontal airflow
www.ors.od.nih.gov/ds/pubs/bsc/graphics/fig3.gif
Vertical airflow
Ref. PICS GMP 2006 WHO TRS 902
http://www.americancleanrooms.com/am/photogallery_08.html
Gowning
http://www.coleparmer.com/techinfo/techinfo.asp?htmlfile=CleanroomGarments.htm&ID=63
Personnel: Behavior
Minimize movement: Work slowly and purposefully
Particles >= 0.3µm emitted per minute !
No Movement 100,000 10
Light Movement 500,000 50
Heavy Movement 1,000,000 100
Change Position 2,500,000 250
Slow Walk 5,000,000 500
Note: Light/heavy movement refer to partial body movements (motioning with arm, tapping toes, etc.).
Change of position refers to whole body motion (standing up, sitting down, etc.).
15
Osmolarity ---- Tonicity
Osmolarity Tonicity
( mOsmol / liter )
0 - 249 Hypotonic
* There is a relationship between milliequivalent weight and millimole.
* If the ion has a valence of one, then the milliequivalent weight is equal to the
millimole.
• If the ion has a valence of two , then 1 mM equals 2 mEq.
*Fluid from one compartment moves across the membrane to the other
*Movement is toward the solution having a larger number of dissolved particles. The
force created by this movement is termed “osmotic pressured”
*In Osmotic relationships the important factor is the total number of particles present,
both the ions and the molecules dissolved in solution.
*The number of dissolved particles can be expressed as
OSMOLS(Osm) or, more commonly , milliosmols( mOsm).
4.Equivalent NaCl
1 g Zat A ≈ 0.37 g NaCl
100 ml larutan Zat A memerlukan tambahan NaCl = ..... G NaCl
5.Grafik , dll
■ Ocular dosage forms are commonly used to treat local
ocular disorders, e.g. Infection and inflammation;
however, intraocular disorders, notably glaucoma, may
also be successfully treated.
■ Ocular dosage forms are principally solutions,
ointments and suspensions. Intraocular injections are
available for the treatment of more serious disorders.
■ These formulations exhibit similar concerns as
comparator formulations regarding physical and
chemical stability.
■ Ocular dosage forms must be sterile.
■ Nasal and otic dosage forms are non-sterile dosage
forms that are inserted into the nasal cavity and ear
canal (respectively) for the treatment of local disorders.
• Advantages and disadvantages of ocular dosage forms
• Advantages
• ■ The application of the therapeutic agents directly to the site of action ensures
that the therapeutic agent is available at higher concentrations than may be
achieved following oral administration.
• ■ Administration of the therapeutic agent locally ensures that the incidence of
side-effects is minimised.
• ■ Following training, the administration of the dosage form locally to the eye
may be easily performed by the patient.
• Disadvantages
• ■ The retention of the drug at the site of action is relatively poor, due
principally to the low tear volume (7 μl for the blinking eye, 30 μl for the non-
blinking eye). The typical volume of two drops of a solution formulation is circa
100 μl and therefore the majority of the applied dose is lost either through
spillage on to the face or via the lacrimal duct.
• ■ In addition, the retention time of applied solutions on the surface of the eye
is poor. For example, it has been reported that, following the administration of
a pilocarpine solution to the eye, removal of the solution from the precorneal
region ofthe eye occurs in less than 2 minutes, resulting in absorption of
approximately 1% of the originally applied dose of drug.
• Therefore, to overcome these deficiencies in practice, the
patient is required to administer the ocular solution
formulations (containing high concentrations of therapeutic
agent) frequently, which is inconvenient and may lead to
patient non-compliance. These inadequacies have inspired
pharmaceutical scientists to devise strategies by which the
• retention of the drug within the precorneal region may be
enhanced.
• ■ Ocular formulations are sterile and therefore specialist
• facilities are required for the manufacture of these dosage
forms.
• ■ Local side-effects may be experienced to ocular dosage
forms (to either the high concentration of therapeutic agent (
5% w/w) or excipients used in the formulation). Typically pain
and irritation are the major side-effects encountered by
patients.
• ■ The application of ointment formulations to the eye may
result in a temporary blurring of vision.
• Administration of therapeutic agents to the eye
• The main anatomical features of the eye are illustrated in Figure 6.1. The main
features of the eye that are of interest for ocular drug delivery and hence the
formulation of ocular dosage forms are:
• (1) conjunctiva; (2) cornea; and (3) lacrimal fluid.
• Conjunctiva
• ■ The conjunctiva is located at the side of the eye and joins on to the cornea and
eyelids.
• ■ The surface area of the conjunctiva is large (circa 18 cm2).
• ■ The conjunctiva helps produce and maintain the tear film.
• ■ The permeability of the conjunctiva to the diffusion of therapeutic agents is
greater than that of the cornea.
• Cornea
• ■ The cornea is composed of three layers:
• – epithelium (adjacent to the conjunctiva): a multilayered epithelium that is rich
in lipids
• – stroma (central region): this is an aqueous matrix composed of collagen and
keratocytes
• – endothelium: a lipid-rich, single-cellular epithelium that maintains corneal
hydration.
• ■ The diffusion of drugs into the inner chambers of the eye is controlled by the
cornea; diffusion occurs via paracellular routes.
• ■ The lipid outer and inner layers (epithelium/endothelium) of the cornea
and the predominantly aqueous stroma control drug diffusion into the
internal regions of the eye. To be effectively absorbed, therapeutic agents
must exhibit intermediate solubility in both these lipid and aqueous
phases and must be of low molecular weight.
• ■ The cornea is non-vascular and negatively charged.
• Lacrimal fluid
• ■ Lacrimal fluid is secreted from glands and is located on the surface of
the eye.
• ■ The pH of the lacrimal fluid is 7.4 and this fluid possesses a good buffer
capacity (due to the presence of carbonic acid, weak organic acids and
protein), being able to neutralise unbuffered formulations effectively over
a wide range of pH values (3.5–10.0).
• ■ Lacrimal fluid is isotonic with blood. Typically ocular aqueous dosage
forms are not specifically formulated to be isotonic (0.9% w/w NaCl
equivalent) and may be formulated within a range of tonicity values
equivalent to between 0.7 and 1.5% w/w NaCl.
• ■ The rate of turnover of lacrimal fluid is approximately 1 μl/min and the
blinking frequency in humans is circa 15–20 times per minute. These
physiological functions act to remove the therapeutic agent/formulation
from the surface of the eye.
Formulation considerations for aqueous ocular dosage forms
• There are two categories of aqueous ocular dosage forms:
• (1) ocular solutions; and
• (2) ocular suspensions.
• Whilst the vast majority of aqueous ocular dosage forms are solutions,
• suspensions may be required whenever the therapeutic agent exhibits
problems regarding chemical stability or, in the case of steroids (e.g.
dexamethasone, prednisolone), the potency of the lipophilic drugs is
greater than that of the water-soluble salts. The majority of formulations
considerations for ocular dosage forms are similar to those described for
pharmaceutical solutions in general. Accordingly the main considerations
for the formulation of ocular solutions and suspensions are as follows.
• Choice of drug salt for use in ocular solutions
• One of the main determinants surrounding the choice of salt type for
inclusion in solution formulations is the solubility – the salt form being
chosen to achieved the required solubility. To compensate for the poor
retention of therapeutic agents within the precorneal region (and therefore
to achieve the maximum pharmacological effect), the concentration of
therapeutic agents in ocular solutions is relatively high.
• Drug absorption across the cornea
• The successful treatment of glaucoma using ocular formulations
requires that there is sufficient drug absorption across the
cornea.
• To be effectively absorbed the drug must exhibit differential
solubility, i.e. the ionised and non-ionised forms coexist. The
effects of pH and ionisation on the absorption of drugs across
the cornea are represented in Figure 6.2.
• As may be observed, sufficient concentration of the nonionised
form is required to partition into and diffuse across the lipid-rich
outer layer of the cornea (the epithelium). The inner layer of the
cornea (the stroma) is predominantly aqueous and therefore
ionisation of the drug must occur to enable partitioning into this
phase. Following diffusion to the interface of between the
stroma and the endothelial (lipid-rich) layer, absorption of the
• non-ionised (but not the ionised) form occurs. The non-ionised
drug then diffuses to the endothelium/aqueous humour
interface where ionisation and dissolution into the aqueous
humour occur.
FEATURES AND USE OF OPHTHALMIC OINTMENTS
AND GELS
• Among the dosage forms used in the topical
• treatment of conditions and diseases of the eye
• are ointments and gels. Other ophthalmic dosage
• forms used topically include solutions, suspensions,
• and inserts, discussed elsewhere in
• this text. Systemic therapy also may be undertaken,
• as in the use of diuretics in the adjunctive
• treatment of glaucoma.
TABLE 10.3 EXAMPLES OF OPHTHALMIC OINTMENTS