Tag: Forced degradation studies

What is the definition of a “significant change” in stability testing?

Definition of a “Significant Change” in Stability Testing A “significant change” in stability testing refers to a substantial alteration in the quality, safety, or efficacy attributes of a pharmaceutical product during its shelf-life period. Such changes can indicate potential issues with the product’s stability and could impact its suitability for use. The definition of a…

Stability Studies FAQ

What are the implications of failing stability testing?

Implications of Failing Stability Testing Stability testing is a critical component of pharmaceutical development, ensuring that products maintain their quality and safety over time. However, when a pharmaceutical product fails stability testing, it can have significant implications for both the product and the manufacturer. In this discussion, I’ll delve into the key implications of failing…

Stability Studies FAQ

How are stability studies done for external preparations?

Stability Studies for External Preparations (Topical Products) Stability studies for external preparations, also known as topical products, involve assessing the physical, chemical, and microbiological attributes of products applied to the skin or mucous membranes. These studies ensure that the product remains safe, effective, and suitable for use throughout its intended shelf life. Conducting stability studies…

Stability Studies FAQ

How do stability studies vary for solid and liquid dosage forms?

Variation in Stability Studies for Solid and Liquid Dosage Forms Stability studies for pharmaceutical products are tailored to the specific characteristics of the dosage forms, whether they are solid or liquid. The differences in these forms necessitate unique considerations and testing approaches to assess their stability over time. Here’s how stability studies vary between solid…

Stability Studies FAQ