Your Compass for Pharma Success

ANALYTICAL CLEANING METHOD VALIDATION

  • OBJECTIVE:

To lay down the procedure for Validation of different types of analytical test procedures.

  • SCOPE:

This SOP is applicable for the procedure for Validation of different types of analytical test procedures at {Company Name} {Location}.

  • RESPONSIBILITY:
  • Officer/Executive/Designee Quality Control – Shall be responsible for conducting validation of analytical test procedures as per SOP.
  • Head/Designee Quality Control – Shall be responsible for ensuring compliance as per SOP.
  • ACCOUNTABILITY:

             QA Head shall be Accountable for implementation of SOP.

  • PROCEDURE:
    • All analytical methods shall be validated in accordance with current ICH Q1 requirements.
    • According to the current good manufacturing Practice Regulations [ (21CFR 211.194) (a) (2)], users of analytical methods described in (Compendial Method) are not required to validate accuracy and reliability of these methods, but merely to verify their suitability under actual conditions of use.
    • Analytical methods used for evaluation of cleaning process validation shall be done at Quality Control in accordance to the above guidelines.
    • Cleaning Validation Procedure:
      • Specificity:
        • Specificity is the ability to assess unequivocally the analyte in the presence of components which may be expected to be present.
        • Demonstrate the separation of the analyte from available placebo, Diluent, blank(swab) and placebo with standard solution using the Instrument.
      • System Precision:
        • The precision of an analytical procedure expresses the closeness of the agreement (Degree of scatter) between a series of measurements.
        • As a part of method validation, a minimum of 6 injections of the standard preparation with an RSD of ≤ 5.0 % is recommended.
      • Method Precision:
        • The precision of an analytical procedure expresses the closeness of the agreement (Degree of scatter) between a series of measurements obtained from a multiple sampling of the same homogeneous sample under the prescribed conditions.
        • As a part of method validation, a minimum of 6 injections of the standard preparation with an RSD of ≤ 5.0 % is recommended.
      • Linearity:
        • The linearity of an analytical procedure is its ability (with a given range) to obtain test results which are directly proportional to the concentration (amount) of analyte in the sample.
        • The Correlation coefficient should be greater than 0.99.
      • Limit of detection:
        • The limit of detection of an individual analytical procedure is the lowest amount of the analyte in a sample which can be detected but not necessarily quantified as an exact value.
        • Calculate LOD by using (3.3 x Steyx) / slope. Prepare and inject LOD solution accordingly. The % RSD should not be more than 33.0%.
      • Limit of Quantification:
        • The Quantification limit of an individual analytical procedure is the lowest amount of the analyte in a sample which can be quantitatively determined with a suitable precision and accuracy. The Quantification limit is a parameter of quantitative assays for low levels of compounds in sample matrices and is used particularly for the determination of impurities and/or degradation products.
        • Calculate LOQ by using (10 x Steyx) / slope. Prepare and inject LOQ solution (accordingly. The % RSD should not be more than 10.0 %.
      • Percentage Recovery:
        • Standard Solutions: Prepare standard solutions corresponding to approximately 50%, 100% and 150% of Acceptance Limit concentration as per the test procedure.
        • Spiked Swab solution: Prepare spiked swab solutions corresponding to approximately 50%, 100% and 150% of Acceptance Limit as per the test procedure.
        • Calculate the % Recovery of spiked swab using the following formula.

% Recovery = (Spiked swab Area / Average Standard Area) x 100

  • Average % Recovery should be not less than 75%. In case of discrepancy repeat the experiment. If these criteria are still not met, investigate the reason.
    • Numbering of ACMV protocol and report:
      • Analytical Cleaning Method validation Protocol number consists of 15 characters.

ACMVP/QC/YY-XXX

where

ACMVP:Analytical Cleaning Method Validation protocol
/:slash
QC:Quality control
/:slash
YY:Current year
:Dash
XXX:three digits serial number starts from 001,002 and so on

E.g.: First Analytical Cleaning Method Validation protocol of 2024 in QC shall be given as ACMVP/QC/24-001

  • Analytical Cleaning Method validation Report numbering system consist of 15 characters

ACMVR/QC/YY-XXX

where

ACMVR:Analytical Cleaning Method Validation report
/:slash
QC:Quality control
/:slash
YY:Current year
:Dash
XXX:three digits serial number starts from 001,002 and so on

E.g.: First Analytical Cleaning Method Validation report of 2024 in QC shall be given as ACMVR/QC/24-001.

  • The Analytical Cleaning Method validation Protocol and Report along with supporting data shall be submitted to QA.
  • REFERENCES:

Not Applicable

  • ANNEXURES: 
ANNEXURE NO.TITLE OF ANNEXURE
Annexure-IAnalytical Cleaning Method validation Record

      ENCLOSURES: SOP Training Record.

  • DISTRIBUTION:
  • Controlled Copy No. 01  :          Head Quality Assurance
  • Controlled Copy No. 02  :         Head Quality Control
  • Master Copy                    :          Quality Assurance Department
  • ABBREVIATIONS:
No.:Number
HPLC:High Performance Liquid Chromatography
RSD:Relative standard deviation
SOP:Standard Operating Procedure
QC:Quality Control
  • REVISION HISTORY:             

CHANGE HISTORY LOG

Revision No.Details of ChangesReason for ChangeEffective Date
00New SOPNot ApplicableTo Be Written Manual

Annexure-I
ANALYTICAL CLEANING METHOD VALIDATION LOGBOOK

ANALYTICAL CLEANING METHOD VALIDATION LOGBOOK
Share this article
Shareable URL
Prev Post

CLEANING OF SAMPLING TOOLS

Next Post

OPERATION OF ANALYTICAL SIEVE SHAKER

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Read next

Discover more from PharmaGuideHub

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading