From Book News, Inc. Based on the Laboratory Analyst Training and Certification Program, a two-week course developed and implemented by the Johnson and Johnson company, chemists from a range of pharmaceutical companies and a few academic laboratories explain how to comply with the US Food and Drug Administration's Good Manufacturing Practice rules as analytical technologies are changing rapidly. The material is at a level suitable for readers who hold bachelors degrees in chemistry and already have some experience in the pharmaceutical laboratory. Among the topics are the drug development process, uniform and consistent interpretation of compliance issues, the role of statistics and basic topics in analytical chemistry, and detectors and quantitative analysis. The emphasis is on high-performance liquid chromatographic methods.Book News, Inc.®, Portland, OR
Review "...chemists...explain how to comply with US Food and Drug Administration's Good Manufacturing Practice rules as analytical technologies are changing rapidly." (SciTech Book News, Vol. 24, No. 4, December 2000) "Anyone...involved in training exercises and in...gathering...pertinent material from different sources will find this book very helpful." (Journal of Medicinal Chemistry, Vol. 44, No. 21, 2001) "I recommend this book for anyone who recognizes a need for more and better training of pharmaceut9ical laboratory analysts...a remarkably rich resource." (Clinical Chemistry, Vol. 48, No. 3, 2002) "...provides a much needed perspective on the role of analytical chemistry in the pharmaceutical industry and is a welcome addition...a useful resource." (Journal of Chemical Education, December 2002)
Review "...chemists...explain how to comply with US Food and Drug Administration's Good Manufacturing Practice rules as analytical technologies are changing rapidly." (SciTech Book News, Vol. 24, No. 4, December 2000) "Anyone...involved in training exercises and in...gathering...pertinent material from different sources will find this book very helpful." (Journal of Medicinal Chemistry, Vol. 44, No. 21, 2001) "I recommend this book for anyone who recognizes a need for more and better training of pharmaceut9ical laboratory analysts...a remarkably rich resource." (Clinical Chemistry, Vol. 48, No. 3, 2002) "...provides a much needed perspective on the role of analytical chemistry in the pharmaceutical industry and is a welcome addition...a useful resource." (Journal of Chemical Education, December 2002)
Clinical Chemistry, Vol. 48, No. 3, 2002 "I recommend this book for anyone who recognizes a need for more and better training of pharmaceutical laboratory analysts..."
Book Description How to hone your analytical skills and obtain high-quality data in the era of GMP requirements With increased regulatory pressures on the pharmaceutical industry, there is a growing need for capable analysts who can ensure appropriate scientific practices in laboratories and manufacturing sites worldwide. Based on Johnson & Johnson's acclaimed in-house training program, this practical guide provides guidance for laboratory analysts who must juggle the Food and Drug Administration's good manufacturing practices (GMP) rules with rapidly changing analytical technologies. Highly qualified industry experts walk readers step-by-step through the concepts, techniques, and tools necessary to perform analyses in an FDA-regulated environment, including clear instructions on all major analytical chemical methods-from spectroscopy to chromatography to dissolution. An ideal manual for formal training as well as an excellent self-study guide, Analytical Chemistry in a GMP Environment features: * The drug development process in the pharmaceutical industry * Uniform and consistent interpretation of GMP compliance issues * A review of the role of statistics and basic topics in analytical chemistry * An emphasis on high-performance liquid chromatographic (HPLC) methods * Chapters on detectors and quantitative analysis as well as data systems * Methods for ensuring that instruments meet standard operating procedures (SOP) requirements * Extensive appendixes for unifying terms, symbols, and procedural information
From the Back Cover How to hone your analytical skills and obtain high-quality data in the era of GMP requirements With increased regulatory pressures on the pharmaceutical industry, there is a growing need for capable analysts who can ensure appropriate scientific practices in laboratories and manufacturing sites worldwide. Based on Johnson & Johnson's acclaimed in-house training program, this practical guide provides guidance for laboratory analysts who must juggle the Food and Drug Administration's good manufacturing practices (GMP) rules with rapidly changing analytical technologies. Highly qualified industry experts walk readers step-by-step through the concepts, techniques, and tools necessary to perform analyses in an FDA-regulated environment, including clear instructions on all major analytical chemical methods-from spectroscopy to chromatography to dissolution. An ideal manual for formal training as well as an excellent self-study guide, Analytical Chemistry in a GMP Environment features: - The drug development process in the pharmaceutical industry
- Uniform and consistent interpretation of GMP compliance issues
- A review of the role of statistics and basic topics in analytical chemistry
- An emphasis on high-performance liquid chromatographic (HPLC) methods
- Chapters on detectors and quantitative analysis as well as data systems
- Methods for ensuring that instruments meet standard operating procedures (SOP) requirements
- Extensive appendixes for unifying terms, symbols, and procedural information
About the Author JAMES M. MILLER, PhD, is Emeritus Professor of Chemistry, Department of Chemistry, Drew University, Madison, New Jersey. JONATHAN B. CROWTHER, PhD, is Director of Analytical Services and Systems at the Janssen Research Foundation, a division of Johnson & Johnson. Rating 5.0
A "real" practical bookThis is the book if you work in the analytical lab of pharmaceutical industry. The book covers a lot of practical and day to day problems faced by persons working in the analytical lab especially from a regulatory point of view. Different chapters have been written by area experts making it very useful and comprehensive. I strongly recommend this book. |