Introduction and overview. Air Handling Systems презентация

Содержание

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Objectives
To understand:
The need and reason for pharmaceutical
air handling systems
The technical

requirements for air handling systems
Different types of air handling systems
Qualification and monitoring requirements

Objectives To understand: The need and reason for pharmaceutical air handling systems The

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Factors that contribute to quality products:
Starting materials and packaging materials
Validated processes

Personnel
Procedures
Equipment
Design and quality of premises
Manufacturing environment
Inadequacies in the above factors will lead to sub-standard products.

Factors that contribute to quality products: Starting materials and packaging materials Validated processes

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Factors contributing to quality products

Factors contributing to quality products

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The manufacturing environment is critical for
product quality
Light
Temperature
Humidity
Air movement

Microbial contamination
Particulate contamination
Uncontrolled environment can lead to product degradation
product contamination
loss of product and profit

The manufacturing environment is critical for product quality Light Temperature Humidity Air movement

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What are contaminants ?
Contaminants are
Products or substances other than product manufactured

Foreign products
Particulate matter
Micro-organisms
Endotoxins (degraded micro-organisms)
Cross-contamination is a particular case of contamination

What are contaminants ? Contaminants are Products or substances other than product manufactured

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Cross-Contamination (1)
What is Cross-Contamination ?
Definition of Cross-Contamination:
Contamination of a starting material, intermediate

product, or finished product with another starting material or product during production. (WHO)

Annex 1, Glossary

Cross-Contamination (1) What is Cross-Contamination ? Definition of Cross-Contamination: Contamination of a starting

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Cross-Contamination (2)
From where does Cross-Contamination originate?
Poorly designed air handling systems and dust extraction

systems
Poorly operated and maintained air handling systems and dust extraction systems
Inadequate procedures for personnel and equipment
Insufficiently cleaned equipment

Cross-Contamination (2) From where does Cross-Contamination originate? Poorly designed air handling systems and

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Cross-Contamination ( 3 )

Cross-Contamination ( 3 )

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Cross-Contamination (4)
Cross-contamination can be minimized by:
Personnel procedures
Adequate premises
Use of closed production systems
Adequate, validated

cleaning procedures
Appropriate levels of protection of product
Correct air pressure cascade

Cross-Contamination (4) Cross-contamination can be minimized by: Personnel procedures Adequate premises Use of

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Level of Protection Concept
Defines environmental requirements
Helps prevent contamination and cross-contamination

Allows production under optimal hygiene conditions
Takes into account
product sensitivity to contamination
therapeutic risk

Level of Protection Concept Defines environmental requirements Helps prevent contamination and cross-contamination Allows

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Therapeutic risks

Manufacturing Environment requirements

Cleanroom Class A / B

Cleanroom Class C

Cleanrm. Class D
Others

Therapeutic risks Manufacturing Environment requirements Cleanroom Class A / B Cleanroom Class C

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Levels of Protection
Parameters to be defined:
Air cleanliness requirements (filters type and position, air

changes, air flow patterns, pressure differentials, contamination levels by particulate matter and micro-organisms)
Personnel and material transfer methods
Permitted operations
Building design and finishes

Annex 1, 17.3, 17.4

Levels of Protection Parameters to be defined: Air cleanliness requirements (filters type and

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Levels of Protection
Types of Cleanroom Classes
International
 WHO A, B, C, D
National
 EC,

PIC/S, TGA, etc. : A, B, C, D
 US FDA : critical and controlled
 ISPE: level 1, 2 or 3 or cleanroom class
 Companies : various others

Annex 1, 17.3, 17.4

Levels of Protection Types of Cleanroom Classes International  WHO A, B, C,

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Levels of Protection
All operations within a pharmaceutical facilility must be correlated to

well-defined cleanroom classes, and can be included in a hygiene concept.
Example:

Annex 1, 17.3, 17.4, 17.5

Cleanroom Class

Levels of Protection All operations within a pharmaceutical facilility must be correlated to

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Levels of Protection
Based on the cleanroom class requirements, various Levels of Protection have

to be created, including:
Correlation between process operations and cleanroom classes
Type of operation permitted in each Level of Protection
Definition of cleanroom class (parameters, building materials,
room requirements, HVAC systems)
Requirements for personnel and material in the different classes (clothing, training, type of materials, etc.)
Requirements on entry conditions for personnel and material ( change procedures )

Levels of Protection Based on the cleanroom class requirements, various Levels of Protection

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Parameters influencing Levels of Protection (1)

Annex 1, 17.4

Parameters influencing Levels of Protection (1) Annex 1, 17.4

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Parameters influencing Levels of Protection (2)
Number of particles in the air
Number of micro-organisms

in the air or on surfaces
Number of air changes for each room
Air velocity
Air flow pattern
Filters ( type, position )
Air pressure differentials between rooms
Temperature, humidity

Parameters influencing Levels of Protection (2) Number of particles in the air Number

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Cleanroom Class
defined by
Critical Parameters

Air Handling
System

Additional Measures

Parameters influencing Levels of Protection (3)

Cleanroom Class defined by Critical Parameters Air Handling System Additional Measures Parameters influencing

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