Method Development Aug 19 2009 - Horiba
Transcript of Method Development Aug 19 2009 - Horiba
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Method Development
Creating the Perfect Standard Operating Procedure (SOP)
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Method Development
Goal: Reproducible method that tracks product performanceChoose measurement approach (dry vs. suspension)Lock down RIVary measurement settings that can influence result
Dry: measurement duration, concentration, air pressureWet: sampler selection, dispersion, duration, concentration, energy (mixing + ultrasound)
Test method (reproducibility)Meet ISO, USP or internal guidelinesCheck COV at d10, d50, d90
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GoalsReproducible method that tracks product performanceYou might have other goals
Accuracy: tricky subject, is it the “real” particle sizeRepeatability: liquid suspension re-circulating in samplerReproducibility: prepare, measure, empty, repeatResolution: optimize to find second populationsMatch historic data (sieves), but quicker, easier technique
Use structured approach for any decision/choice that may influence resultHave data to support selections madeDocument process so others (in future) understand the decisions
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Accuracy vs. Precision
(A) Low accuracy, low precision measurements form a diffuse, off-center cluster; (B) Low accuracy, high precision measurements form a tight off-center cluster; (C) High accuracy, low precision measurements form a cluster that is evenly distributed but distant from the center of the target; (D) High Accuracy, high precision measurements are clustered in the center of the target.
LOW ACCURACYLOW PRECISION LOW ACCURACY
HIGH PRECISION HIGH ACCURACYLOW PRECISION HIGH ACCURACY
HIGH PRECISION
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Accuracy
Is it the “real particle size”?Comparison to referee techniqueMicroscope (image analysis) is referee technique for particle characterizationTwo kinds of image analysis:
Dynamic image analysis; particles flowingStatic image analysis; particles sit on slide on automated stage
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Image Analysis: Two Approaches
Dynamic:particles flow past camera
Static:particles fixed on slide,stage moves slide
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Proposed Pharmaceutical Guidelines
Scheme for outlining particle evaluation for preclinical studies.
Decision tree outlining particle evaluation for Phase I clinical studies
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Proposed Pharmaceutical Guidelines
Scheme for outlining particle evaluation for Phase III clinical studies
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Repeatability, Reproducibility
Repeatability: prepare sample, add to wet sampler, re-circulate, measure same multiple times (suspensions only)Reproducibility: prepare sample, measure, drain, repeat (suspensions + dry)
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Precision (Repeatability)
24 Samplings of Polystyrene Latex
-5
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
0.114 0.1
50.1
970.2
580.3
390.4
450.5
830.7
651.0
041.3
181.7
292.2
682.9
763.9
045.1
226.7
198.8
15
Size (microns)
Freq
uenc
y %
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Reproducibility
Reproducibility: prepare, measure, empty, repeatWhat would be good reproducibility?
Look at accepted standardsMeasure 3 times, calculated COV at d10, d50, d90
– COV (RSD) = st dev/mean * 100
ISO13320– COV < 3% at median d50
– COV < 5% at d10 & d 90
USP<429>– COV < 10% at median d 50
– COV < 15% at d10 & d 90
Note: double all limitsWhen d50 < 10 μm
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Resolution
Ability to measure small differences in particle sizeSmall differences between successive samples (different production lots) are most importantDetection limit of small amount of material outside of main size distributionBest defined by user’s real-world requirements
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Resolution: High or Low Technique?
Resolve size difference between two materials of similar size552nm and 600nm PSLMeasured separately: high resolutionMeasure together: low resolution, would blend peaksLaser diffraction is a “resolution limited”technique
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Resolution Limits
Resolution of multiple modes in a single sample
Next peak 2x of previous size
83nm, 204nm, 503nm PSL
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Resolution Limits
Next peak 2x of previous size
Resolution is independent of where you are on size scale
100µm, 200µm, 400µm glass beads
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Resolution: Finding Second Peak
0.1 micron silica material2% by weight of ~1 micron quartz standard addedOriginal slide showed .25%
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Resolution: Recent LA-950 Data*
Median Size : 0.031 μm
Median Size : 1.65 μm
Median (Peak 1) : 0.031 μmMedian (Peak 2) : 1.75 μm
Top left: LUDOXTM-50 PSD,Lower left: 0.1wt% Geltech 1.5 PSDTop right: 0.05wt% Geltech 1.5 in LUDOX Result shows both oversize particle detection & very good accuracy for both components.
*See AN179 CMP SLURRY MEASUREMENT USING LASER DIFFRACTION
0.05wt%
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Method Development: Dry
First get sampling right & determine RIMeasure at 3 different pressures (low, medium, high)Determine optimum pressure based on good dispersion while not breaking particlesCan also compare dry vs. wet measurementsAdjust other settings to optimize sample concentration & durationIdeally measure all of powder placed into the sampler
Segregation can occur on vibrating trayConstant mass flow rate important for stable concentration during measurement
Once settings chosen, test reproducibility
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Size vs. Energy - theoretical vs. actualS
ize
Increasing energy
Stability
Theoretical Actual
Siz
e
Increasing energy
Higher air pressure or longer ultrasound duration
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Why is this so?Dispersion and milling can be parallel rather than sequential processes
Theoretical
Actual
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Pressure Titration
1 bar
2 bar
3 bar
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Dry Method DevelopmentCase Studies
Magnesium StearateMicrocrystalline Cellulose
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Effect of Air Pressure – Mg Stearate
High = 3 barMid = 2 barLow = 1 bar
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Effect of Air Pressure – Mg Stearate
0
2
4
6
8
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16
18
D90D50D10
D90 15.258 14.394 12.822
D50 8.626 8.149 7.502
D10 4.862 4.564 4.234
1 2 3
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Reproducibility – Mg Stearate dry, 3 bar
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Reproducibility – Mg Stearate dry, 2 bar
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Reproducibility – Mg Stearate dry, 1 bar
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Effect of Air Pressure - MCC
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Effect of Air Pressure - MCC
0
50
100
150
200
D90D50D10
D90 161.158 160.713 144.259
D50 65.938 64.599 58.578
D10 25.76 24.308 22.655
1 2 3
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Reproducibility – MCC dry, 3 bar
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Calculation Automation
From LA-950 Software
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MCC Wet vs. Dry
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Method Development -Wet
First determine RI Choose solvent (water, surfactants, hexane, etc.)Sampler selection: sample volumePump & stirrer settingsConcentrationMeasurement durationDoes the sample need ultrasound?
Document size-time plotDisperse sample, but don’t break particlesCheck for reproducibility
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Determine RI
Real component via literature or web search, Becke line, etc.Measure sample, vary imaginary component to see if/how results changeRecalculate using different imaginary components, choose value that minimizes R parameter error calculation
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RI Software Automation
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Sampler SelectionLarger, broad distributions require larger sample volumeLower volume samplers for precious materials or solvents
10Small Volume Fraction Cell
15Fraction Cell
35 - 50MiniFlow
180 - 330Aqua/SolvoFlow
Dispersing Volume (mL)LA-950 Sample Handlers
Median (D50):35 nm
Sample Amount:132 mg
Median (D50):114 µm
Sample Amount:1.29 mg
Median (D50):9.33 µm
Sample Amount:0.165 mg
Note: Fraction cell has only magnetic stir bar, not for large or heavy particles
Bio polymer Colloidal silica Magnesium stearate
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Pump & Stirrer SettingsMust be high enough to suspend & circulate heavy particlesNot so high that bubbles are introducedAdding energy – can disperse loose agglomeratesMeasure at several settings & select optimumCan be automated in software (see right)
Exp # Agitation Circulation Dmean (nm) D10 (nm) D90 (nm)
1 1 1 187.03 137.5 245.7
2 1 3 184.23 135.9 242.1
3 3 1 187.28 137.8 245.8
4 3 3 184.61 136.1 242.5
5 1 1 185.32 136.3 243.7
6 1 3 184.04 135.8 241.8
7 3 1 184.13 135.8 241.9
8 3 3 184.98 136.4 242.9
Parameters Selected: Agitation: 2 Circulation: 2
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Concentration
High enough for good S/N ratioLow enough to avoid multiple scatteringTypically 95 – 80 %TMeasure at different T%, look at Chi Square calculation
d50
Chi2
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Measurement Duration
Long enough for reproducibilityTypically 5 sec, up to several minutesLonger time for large, broad distributionsCan be automated in softwareCould be used for robustness testing during method validation
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Ultrasound
Adding energy to break up agglomerates – disperse to primary particles, without breaking particlesSimilar to changing air pressure on dry powder feederTypically set to 100% energy, vary time (sec) onInvestigate tails of distribution
High end to see if agglomerates removedSmall end to see if new, smaller particles appear (breakage)
Test reproducibility, consider robustnessNote:
Do not use on emulsionsCan cause thermal mixing trouble w/solvents - waitUse external probe if t> 2-5 minutes
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Software Automation
Level (power)Time onIterationsDelayGenerate result graphs
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Wet Method DevelopmentCase Study
Microcrystalline Cellulose
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Effect of Ultrasound - MCC
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Effect of Ultrasound - MCC
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
0 sec
5 sec
10 sec15 sec
20 sec40 sec
60 sec
Siz
e (μ
m)
Ultrasound (sec)
D90D50D10
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Reproducibility – MCC wetISO13320
– COV < 3% at median d50
– COV < 5% at d10 & d 90
USP<429>– COV < 10% at median d 50
– COV < 15% at d10 & d 90
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Reproducibility*58 methodsImage analysis for morphologyLaser diffraction for PSDIf RSD for d50 < 20%, then acceptable for QC environmentNote: RSD increases with decreasing size
*Barber, Keuter, and Kravig, A Logical Stepwise Approach to Laser Diffraction Particle Size Distribution Analysis Methods Development and Validation Pharmaceutical Development and Technology, 3(2), 153-161 (1998)
Acceptable
Not acceptable per USP<429>
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Sampler Selection
*Barber, Keuter, and Kravig, A Logical Stepwise Approach to Laser Diffraction Particle Size Distribution Analysis Methods Development and Validation Pharmaceutical Development and Technology, 3(2), 153-161 (1998)
Acceptable
Not acceptable
Remove points from not acceptable region using Fraction Cell
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Conclusions
Must have representative samplePowders: select air pressureSuspensions: wet, disperseCheck accuracy w/microscopeInvestigate system settings: concentration, agitation, ultrasoundDesign for maximum precisionFollow guidelines in standards
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