Aseptic Transfer Technology: Weighing Up the Advantages of Varying Approaches for Sterile Drug Manufacturing

News
Article
Pharmaceutical TechnologyPharmaceutical Technology-05-15-2018
Volume 2018 eBook
Issue 1
Pages: 40–43

Choosing the right contamination control platform requires considerable research into what a product needs for an effective process design.

Pharmaceutical manufacturing environments are open to multiple sources of contamination from the air filtration systems to the process of materials transfer and the fact that a fully gowned operator can create more than 10,000 colony forming units an hour. As a result, measures need to be taken to ensure the safe and sterile transfer of APIs and formulation ingredients during aseptic processes. This article reviews current approaches to sterile containment and compares several sealed transfer and barrier techniques, including isolators, restricted access barrier systems (RABS), and split butterfly valve (SBV) technology.

Read this article from Pharmaceutical Technology’s Biologics and Sterile Drug Manufacturing 2018 eBook.

Article Details

Pharmaceutical Technology
eBook: Biologics and Sterile Drug Manufacturing  
Vol. 42
May 2018
Pages: 40–43

Citation

When referring to this article, please cite it as C. Dunne, “Aseptic Transfer Technology: Weighing Up the Advantages of Varying Approaches for Sterile Drug Manufacturing,” Pharmaceutical Technology Biologics and Sterile Drug Manufacturing eBook (May 2018).

Recent Videos
Drug Digest: Strategic Partnerships
Michelle Bridenbaker from Unbiased Science discusses her thoughts on the key industry from 2024 and those she anticipates will impact the industry in 2025 and beyond.
Tore Bergsteiner from MAIN5 discusses the most pertinent and impactful bio/pharma industry trends from 2024.
Ian Lafferty from Upperton discusses the trends and challenges facing sterile manufacturing and how partnering with CDMOs can help innovators progress to the market.
Related Content