Calibration Master Plan LM
Calibration Master Plan LM
Calibration Master Plan LM
Seminar
On
Validation Master Plan(VMP)
&
Calibration Master Plan(CMP)
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Introduction
The design, construction,
and commissioning of a
new facility for the
pharmaceutical industry is
a complex process. The
approach that can be used
by the designer to ensure
that the design, engineering
and construction process
can meet the GMP
requirements are
completely based on the
plan of a Validation
Strategy.
What is VMP?
Why to perform
VMP?
Who performs
VMP?
How VMP is
prepared?
Which Factors are
considered in
VMP?
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What is VMP?
Defn :A validation Master Plan (VMP) is a comprehensive
document describing the applicable validation requirements for the
facility, and providing a plan for the meeting those requirements.
Scope: VMP includes all relevant aspects relating to the production
of Pharmaceuticals in the production facility. The principle of
validation, the organization of qualification and equipment are also
described.
It covers all facilities used in various production areas, storage,
services and the rooms for staff.
* In short, it is a documented evidence that provides a high degree
of assurance that a specific process will consistently produce a
product the meets its predetermined specifications and quality
attributes.
SOPs
OQ
Identify
systems and
subsystems
Identify items
to be qualified
Calibration
Identify items to be
calibrated for GMP
and safety
DQ
Approved design
documentation &
specs
Cleaning
Qualification
PQ
Identify systems
to be qualified
(includes dust
control)
Preventative
maintenance
plan
Change
Control
-Project
-Engg
-Process
Etc.
Personnel
-Training
- Experience
IQ
List system
to be
qualified
SOPs
Records
Qualification:
qualification must be in
accordance with the job
requirement in combination
with experience.
Note :
Process
Validation
team
Cleaning
Validation
team
Computer
Validation
team
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VMP Contents
Introduction:
This section is written as an introduction to the validation process and
the facility, and it is intended to set the scene.
The introduction of a VMP should include following details:
- a description of facility, its premises and equipment, and its purpose.
- intension and scope of validation.
- other relevant site policies and plans, like factory or corporate policy
statements on GMP, QA, etc,.
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Protocol:
VMP includes the incorporation of information into formal written
protocols, which serve as guides for executing the appropriate
validation activities.
Protocols should be developed for IQ, OQ, PQ.
The information included in specific protocols are:
Description of the system
Qualification objective
Scope
Responsibilities and data collection procedures
Test procedures, specific acceptance criteria
Documentation procedures
Summary and deviation report
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Installation Qualification: IQ
It is performed to verify that the installed components are the ones
specified, that they are properly identified, and so on, as stated in the
construction documents in accordance with the specific requirements
of the user.
IQ protocol includes:
Spec. ref., including purchase orders and contract no.s
Verification of Calibration of critical installed components
Verification of procedure (e.g., operation, maintenance, cleaning,
change control)
Verification of major components
Verification of control and monitoring devices
Verification of utilities connections
Lubricants
Final drawing, Reference manuals
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Operational Qualification: OQ
This involves the testing of various components of the system,
process, or equipment to document proper performance of these
components.
OQ protocol includes:
Verification of test equipment calibration
Verification of controls and indicators
Computer control system testing
Verification of sequence of operations
Verification of major components of operation
Verification of alarms
Power failure/recovery testing
Functionality testing of distribution system, valves, etc.
System initial sampling
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Performance Qualification: PQ
This involves challenging the system, process, or equipment to provide
evidence of appropriate and viable operation.
IQ protocol includes:
System sampling
Equipment cold-start tests
System invasive tests
Operating Procedure:
Procedures must be prepared for all operations to be performed during
the execution of a protocol.
Called as Validation operating procedures, SOPs, operating manuals.
Ensure that the system, process, or equipment is operated consistently
during validation and exactly as it should during normal operating
conditions.
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Cleaning validation
Cleaning validation (CLV) is a written evidence that determines the a
specified cleaning procedure will lead to reliable and repeatable results
in the cleaning of surfaces with and without contact with the product.
It is shown that the following criteria are fulfilled:
The concentration of active substances on product contact surfaces
will not exceed specified limits.
The concentration of highly active substances (e.g., hormones or
cytostatics) on surfaces without contact with the product will not
exceed specified limits.
The concentration of other pharmacologically active substances (e.g.,
process and cleaning materials or disinfectants) in the product to follow
will not exceed specified limits
The number of germs on product contact surfaces will not exceed
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specified limits.
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Purpose of validation
Responsibilities
Composition of the product (formulation)
Description of
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
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CALIBRATION
Why Calibrate?
Components age and equipment
undergoes changes in temperature or
humidity or sustains mechanical stress,
performance degrades. This is called
drift. Then test results become
unreliable. While drift cannot be
eliminated, it can be detected and either
corrected or compensated for through
the process of calibration.
Historical Issues
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Why Calibrate?
If its done right, here is what it buys you!
Properly calibrated equipment provides
confidence that your
products/services/results meet their
specifications
Calibration
Optimizes resources;
Ensures consistency; and
Ensures measurements (and perhaps
products) are compatible with those made
elsewhere.
Why Calibrate?
Master Instrument List
Description or name;
Unique identifier;
Instrument accuracy, range, etc.;
Calibration frequency;
Location;
Expiration or due date;
Applicable calibration procedure and
standards.
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EQUIPMENT CLASSIFICATION
Critical equipment:
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CALIBRATION INTERVAL
Depending on:
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PRIMARY STANDARD
Highest accuracy order in the
measurement system
Traceable to National or
International standard
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REFERENCE
STANDARD&MATERIAL
Reference Standard
It shall be calibrated by a body that can provide
traceability. Such reference standard of
measurement held by the laboratory shall be
used for calibration only. It shall be calibrated
before and after any adjustment
Reference Materials
Where possible, it shall be traceable to SI units
of measurement, or to Certified Reference
Materials. Internal Reference Material shall be
checked as far as is technically and
economically practical
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CALIBRATION IDENTIFICATION
Status of equipment calibration shall be
available and affixed to the equipment
where applicable.
Equipment identification shall bear the
following information:
name of equipment
serial no.
date calibrated
status
schedule of next calibration and
initial/signature of the person who performed
the calibration
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CALIBRATION
PROCESS
The purpose of calibration is to
ensure that the measuring accuracy
is known over the whole
measurement range under specified
environmental conditions for
calibration.
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CALIBRATION
PROCESS
VERIFICATION
Applicable to equipment that cannot be
calibrated (adjustment, correlation, etc)
Verification against measurement
standard with correction factor
documented
Actual reporting of result shall include
the correction factor
Temperature correction factor - 2 0C.
Measured value: 240 C
Reported value = 24 0 C 2 0 C= 22 0 C
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OUT OF CALIBRATION
Remove equipment from use
Out of Calibration Investigation to
be carried out to determine the
source of inaccuracy
Evaluate the impact of OOC result
on the final product quality and
other previously measured data
All investigation findings should be
documented
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CALIBRATION RECORDS
Calibration Master Plan
Include the control of all critical
measurement equipment that contain the
following details
Name
Identification by model # and serial #
Location
Owner/Responsible
Calibration Frequency
Calibration due date
Calibration Certificate
Calibration Procedure
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CALIBRATION CERTIFICATE
Name and address of contracted calibration
laboratory
Name and address of client
Description and identification of item calibrated
Environment conditions when calibration was
made
Date of receipt of instrument, date of calibration
and date of next calibration
Calibration method
Result of calibration
Signature and title of person responsible for the
calibration
External calibration contract shall be awarded
to Accredited by the nation institution
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CALIBRATION CERTIFICATE
Name and address of contracted
calibration laboratory
Name and address of client
Description and identification of item
calibrated
Environment conditions when calibration
was made
Date of receipt of instrument, date of
calibration and date of next calibration
Calibration method
Result of calibration
Signature and title of person responsible
for the calibration
External calibration contract shall be
awarded to Accredited by the nation
institution
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REFERENCES
Guideline on ASEAN Cosmetic GMP
(2003)
U.S. Food Drug Administration,
Center for Food Safety Applied
Nutrition, Cosmetic Compliance
program.
International Pharmacopoeia
WHO Guideline For Sampling OF
Pharmaceuticals and related
materials.
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THANK YOU
A man with one watch knows
what time it is;
A man with two watches never
knows.
Moral: If in doubt, calibrate.
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