The Role of Packaging Design In Drug Development – Pubrica
-
Upload
pubricahealthcare -
Category
Services
-
view
0 -
download
0
description
Transcript of The Role of Packaging Design In Drug Development – Pubrica
Copyright © 2021 pubrica. All rights reserved 1
The Role of Packaging Design In Drug
Development
Dr. Nancy Agnes, Head, Technical Operations, Pubrica, [email protected]
Keywords: medication development measure, active
drug ingredients, Source of the API, and excipient,
conventional packaging materials, role of the
packaging technologist,
I. INTRODUCTION
Packaging is a significant segment in developing
different drugs, as it can incredibly influence drug
security and wellbeing. Packaging material is picked
based on its viability and different attributes that
empower it to save the quality, power, and health of
the drug items. As the business advances, the
packaging is getting more significant both to the
fruitful promoting of items and to the health and
security of patients. As an outcome, there are more
reasons than any time in recent memory to
incorporate bundling contemplations from the get-go
in the medication development measure.
II. PACKAGING IS KEY TO MAINTAINING
DRUG STABILITY
Stability testing of drug items and similarity testing
of packaging materials are fundamental pieces of
R&D in the drug business. The security of
medication in solid and fluid measurement structures
relies upon the adequacy of the bundling materials to
shield the medication from compound debasement
and changes in essential qualities like appearance,
hardness, friability, disintegration, deterioration,
weight variety, dampness content, and mechanical
toughness. This is exceptionally fundamental for the
capacity of items under speed-up conditions.
Copyright © 2021 pubrica. All rights reserved 2
III. PACKAGING CONSIDERATIONS FOR
GENERICS
Generic companies frequently follow the innovator or
reference bundling for their item. However, the
nonexclusive medication item plan group needs to
consider the significance of bundling at a previous
phase of improvement. Albeit the name of the
medication item is something similar, there might be
numerous distinctions in the item, for example,
1. Source of the API, and excipient.
2. Quantitative extents of active drug
ingredients.
3. Drug producing process and parameters
because of the presence of licenses and exclusivity.
IV. NEW HEALTHCARE MARKETS BRING
NEW CHALLENGES
Packaging in the healthcare industry faces various
obstacles, including ever-increasing regulatory
requirements in a number of countries. Packaging
changes are being driven by complex
molecules/formulas and biologics, which interfere
with traditional packaging materials. With the
growing demand for new packaging materials and the
need to maintain product-package compatibility
during the R&D stage to ensure the materials'
protection, the task of the packaging technologist
should not be overlooked during the product
development process.
Industry developments are driving the use of cost-
effective, creative packaging solutions today. This is
also another reason why it is important to consider
packaging during the early stages of drug production
to prevent any surprises during commercialization.
To be effective, changes in hospital administration
toward more self-administration processes necessitate
consistent medical communication of product usages,
packaging system simplification, and highly
compliant packaging.
Although packaging is crucial for the marketing of
any pharmaceutical product, pharmaceutical
packaging is heavily regulated. As a result, it is
critical for pharma R&D packaging professionals to
strike a balance between meeting safety, efficiency,
and regulatory requirements while minimising costs
during the early stages of production.
V. CONCLUSION
In recent years, there has been a larger focus on
protecting drug transportation (cold chain, drop
checks, etc.) and maintaining drug purity (track and
trace, serialisation), both of which include packaging
R&D.
REFERENCES
1. Pestana, R. C., Sen, S., Hobbs, B. P., & Hong, D.
S. (2020). Histology-agnostic drug
development—considering issues beyond the
tissue. Nature Reviews Clinical Oncology, 17(9),
555-568.
2. Karapinar‐Çarkit, F., van den Bemt, P. M.,
Sadik, M., van Soest, B., Knol, W., van Hunsel,
F., & van Riet‐Nales, D. A. (2020).
Opportunities for changes in the drug product
design to enhance medication safety in older
people: Evaluation of a national public portal for
medication incidents. British Journal of Clinical
Pharmacology, 86(10), 1946-1957.
3. Kasar, P. M., Tribhuwan, C. S., & Khode, J. G.
(2020). Innovative Packaging of Medicines.
Asian Journal of Research in Pharmaceutical
Science, 10(1).
4. Rehman, A., Jafari, S. M., Aadil, R. M.,
Assadpour, E., Randhawa, M. A., & Mahmood,
S. (2020). Development of active food packaging
via incorporation of biopolymeric nanocarriers
containing essential oils. Trends in Food Science
& Technology.