Measuring Elemental Impurities in Pharmaceuticals: A Practical Guide
Giới thiệu về sách điện tử này
It offers readers the tools to better understand plasma spectrochemistry to optimize detection capability for the full suite of elemental PDE (Permitted Daily Exposure) levels in the various drug delivery categories. Other relevant information covered in the book includes:
- The complete guide to measuring elemental impurities in pharmaceutical and nutraceutical materials.
- Covers heavy metals testing in the pharmaceutical industry from an historical perspective.
- Gives an overview of current USP Chapters and and ICH Q3D Step 4 Guidelines.
- Explains the purpose of validation protocols used in Chapter , including how J-values are calculated
- Describes fundamental principles and practical capabilities of ICP-MS and ICP-OES.
- Offers guidelines about the optimum strategy for risk assessment
- Provides tips on how best to prepare and present your data for regulatory inspection.
An indispensable resource, the fundamental principles and practical benefits of ICP-OES and ICP-MS are covered in a reader-friendly format that a novice, who is carrying out elemental impurities testing in the pharmaceutical and nutraceutical communities, will find easy to understand.
Giới thiệu tác giả
Robert J. Thomas has worked in the field of trace element analysis for over 40 years, including 24 years for an ICP-MS manufacturer and 15 years as a principal of his own consulting company. He has served on the ACS (American Chemical Society) Reagent Chemical Committee for the past 17 years as leader of the elemental impurities task force where he has worked closely with the USP to align heavy metal testing procedures in analytical reagents with those of pharmaceutical materials. He has authored almost 100 publications on trace element analysis and written three textbooks on ICP-MS and related topics, including this new book, which focuses on the new global directives on elemental impurities in pharmaceutical materials and dietary supplements. He is currently editor and frequent contributor to the Atomic Perspectives Column in Spectroscopy Magazine. He has a graduate degree in Analytical Chemistry from the University of Wales in the UK and is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (FRSC, and a Chartered Chemist (CChem
