Bot Detector
IJPC Seal
Download FREE Sample Issue or Article
LEARN MORE
Subscribe Today
A subscription to IJPC provides on-line access to full-text, full-color, printable PDF copies of your subscribed issues, individual articles, and purchased archives.

The Value of Near Infrared Spectroscopy in a Small Hospital Compounding Unit to Control the Risks Associated with Raw Materials

Author(s):  Storme-Paris Isabelle, Storme Thomas, Thauvin Maxime, Brion Francoise, Chaminade Pierre, Rieutord Andre

Issue:  Jan/Feb 2009 - Compounding for Pediatrics
View All Articles in Issue

Page(s):  81-86

The Value of Near Infrared Spectroscopy in a Small Hospital Compounding Unit to Control the Risks Associated with Raw Materials Page 1
The Value of Near Infrared Spectroscopy in a Small Hospital Compounding Unit to Control the Risks Associated with Raw Materials Page 2
The Value of Near Infrared Spectroscopy in a Small Hospital Compounding Unit to Control the Risks Associated with Raw Materials Page 3
The Value of Near Infrared Spectroscopy in a Small Hospital Compounding Unit to Control the Risks Associated with Raw Materials Page 4
The Value of Near Infrared Spectroscopy in a Small Hospital Compounding Unit to Control the Risks Associated with Raw Materials Page 5
The Value of Near Infrared Spectroscopy in a Small Hospital Compounding Unit to Control the Risks Associated with Raw Materials Page 6

Download in electronic PDF format for $75

Abstract:  Pharmaceutical products, including capsules, oral suspensions, and solutions, are prepared by hospital pharmacists if no commercial product is available. Identification of the raw materials is a regulatory requirement before manufacturing (compounding). Because of the standard methods used, however, this is often time-consuming and laborious in a hospital setting. This article describes the use of near infrared spectroscopy in combination with chemometric methods for discrimination of raw materials. Sixty-three pulverized powder samples were discriminated by using reference samples (identity guaranteed by supplier and confirmed by mid infrared analyses) and NIRCal cluster analyses. A routine expert application involving optimized calibrations (n = 6) was developed, which allowed a rapid and nondestructive release procedure for every powder-based raw material received. This technique is superior to established identification analyses because of reduced quarantine times and cost savings.

Related Keywords: Isabelle Storme-Paris, DPharm, PhD, Thomas Storme, DPharm, PhD, Maxime Thauvin, DPharm, Francoise Brion, DPharm, PhD, Pierre Chaminade, DPharm, PhD, Andre Rieutord, DPharm, PhD, raw materials, quality standards, near infrared spectroscopy, analytical testing, hospital pharmacy

Related Categories: EXCIPIENTS, LEGAL, PEER-REVIEWED, TECHNOLOGY, QUALITY CONTROL, HOSPITAL PHARMACY

Printer-Friendly Version



Related Articles from IJPC
Title/Author
(Click for Abstract / Details / Purchase)
Issue/​Page
View/Buy
The Value of Near Infrared Spectroscopy in a Small Hospital Compounding Unit to Control the Risks Associated with Raw Materials
Storme-Paris Isabelle
, Storme Thomas, Thauvin Maxime, Brion Francoise, Chaminade Pierre, Rieutord Andre
Jan/Feb 2009
Pg. 81-86

Lack of Commercial Oral Drug Formulations for Children in Two Hospital Group Purchasing Agreements in France and Canada
Prot-Labarthe Sonia
, Bussieres Jean-Francois, Barett Pierre, Bourdon Olivier, Brion Francoise
Jul/Aug 2008
Pg. 365-367

Rapid-Dissolve Technology: An Interview With Loyd V. Allen, Jr., PhD, RPh
Allen Loyd V Jr
Nov/Dec 2003
Pg. 449-450

Compounding in the Pharmacy Curriculum: Beyond the Basics
Hinkle Amanda R
, Newton Gail D
May/Jun 2004
Pg. 181-185

Current Topical Treatments in Wound Healing - Part 1
Helmke Christopher D
Jul/Aug 2004
Pg. 269-274

Quality Control: (Material) Safety Data Sheets
Allen Loyd V Jr
Mar/Apr 2017
Pg. 118-124

Using Hospital Laboratory Services to Perform Quality-control Testing on Compounded Preparations
Donnelly Ronald F
Sep/Oct 2015
Pg. 383-386

Efficacy and Clinical Value of Commonly Used Ingredients in Pain Management Compounds: A Literature Review
Beshay Sarah M
, Rivera Gerard, Balthasar Jan, Florea Naomi
Jul/Aug 2015
Pg. 295-300

Equipment, Supplies, and Facilities Required for Hospital Compounding
McElhiney Linda F
Nov/Dec 2006
Pg. 436-441

Pharmacy Technicians' Perceptions of Risk Reduction Strategies Implemented in Response to the Repetitive Strain Injury Associated with Sterile Compounding
Zamani Mazdak
, Chan Kayin, Wilcox Julie
May/Jun 2021
Pg. 182-186

Efficacy and Clinical Value of Commonly Used Ingredients in Pain Management Compounds: A Literature Review
Beshay Sarah M
, Rivera Gerard, Balthasar Jan, Florea Naomi
Mar/Apr 2024
Pg. 111-116

Basics of Compounding for Cold Sores or Fever Blisters
Allen Loyd V Jr
May/Jun 2004
Pg. 206-209

Packaging Choices for Compounded Materials
Ambrosio Thomas J
Jan/Feb 2003
Pg. 37-41

Developing a Successful Compounding Business in a Small Town
Svoboda Angie
Mar/Apr 2002
Pg. 108-110

PreScription: Sterile Product Outsourcing: Growing Trend in Hospitals
Menighan Thomas E
Jul/Aug 2010
Pg. 268

Study of Microbiological Safety of 25 Oncology Drugs After Multiple Uses in Aseptic Conditions
Roy Julie
, Brault Julie, Joran Pierre, Metrop Raphael, Hildgen Patrice
Sep/Oct 2011
Pg. 428-434

Basics of Sterile Compounding: Sterilization Methods in Sterile Product Manufacturing
Akers Michael J
Mar/Apr 2015
Pg. 127-138

Patient-centered Care as Value-added Service by Compounding Pharmacists
McPherson Timothy B
, Fontane Patrick E, Day Jonathan R
Jul/Aug 2013
Pg. 339-343

The Role of Compounding in Closing Therapeutic Gaps--Abstracts from FIP 2013
Lutz Eugene
, Pauletti Giovanni, Carvalho Maria, Davidson Gigi, Ashworth Lisa, Subramaniam Vaiyapuri, LlambĂ­ Francesc
Jan/Feb 2014
Pg. 6-12

Determination of Risk for Sterile Preparations
Freedman ben-Horin Shimon
, Rousso Tamaro
Jan/Feb 2014
Pg. 30-34

Return to Top