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Roxane Laboratories Resident Rotation
Pharmaceutical Development Plan for a Generic Product
Preceptor
Tom
Dean Mahon
Manager, Product Development
Description
The objective of the rotation is to develop a Product Development
Plan for a selected solid, oral generic product. A Product
Development Plan is critical in the formulation and process development
of a generic product and will define the developmental objectives
for the selected product.
The rotation will require a review of the literature with
respect to chemistry, pharmaceutics, and pharmacokinetic properties
in order to accomplish the objective. A review and assessment
of physical properties and in vitro performance of the
reference product is required.
Objectives
| 1. |
Demonstrate efficient
literature search strategies and proficiency in the use of computerized
information databases. |
| 2. |
Critcally analyze and evaluate literature
on chemistry, pharmaceutics and pharmacokinetic properties of
the selected product under development. |
| 3. |
Determine the critical physical
and chemical parameters of the selected reference product. Analyze
the reference product with respect to the indentified parameters
and recommend a strategy for development of a product based on
this analysis |
| 4. |
Generate a Product Developement
Plan for the selected product. |
Requirements and Activities
During the rotation, the resident will be expected to do the
following activities:
| 1. |
To be present a the site for a minimum
of 40 hours per week, or at off-stie location as dictated by
the nature of the work being completed and agreed upon by the
preceptor and resident |
| 2. |
Interact with internal and external
consultants in the pharmaceutical industry to establish a basic
understanding of how formulation development of a new generic
nasal spray product is implemented |
| 3. |
Attend a weekly review meeting with
the preceptor to review status of the project |
| 4. |
Provide a detailed product development
plan to proceed with development of the selected generic product |
Required Readings
Applicable chapters from:
| 1. |
Lieberman, H. and Lachman L.; Pharmaceutical
Dosage Forms: Tablets, Volume 1. |
| 2. |
Lachman, L., Lieberman, H., and
Kanig, J.; The Theory and Practice of Instrutrial Pharmacy. |
Additional readings will be provided as a part of the rotation
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