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Commissioning and Qualification comprise the validation process by which a system is put into service and demonstrated to consistently produce water of a specified quality under various conditions. Good Engineering Practice (gep) recommends a minimum level of documentation for all systems and equipment. This encompasses design, fabrication, vendor testing, construction, field inspection and commissioning.
Commissioning and Qualification comprise the validation process by which a system is put into service and demonstrated to consistently produce water of a specified quality under various conditions. Good Engineering Practice (gep) recommends a minimum level of documentation for all systems and equipment. This encompasses design, fabrication, vendor testing, construction, field inspection and commissioning.
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Commissioning and Qualification comprise the validation process by which a system is put into service and demonstrated to consistently produce water of a specified quality under various conditions. Good Engineering Practice (gep) recommends a minimum level of documentation for all systems and equipment. This encompasses design, fabrication, vendor testing, construction, field inspection and commissioning.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Formati disponibili
Scarica in formato PPT, PDF, TXT o leggi online su Scribd
“Water System Commissioning & Qualification” (30 m)
Speaker - Sumant Baukhandi, PhD
Commissioning & Qualification Introduction Quality By Design Risk Based Approach System Qualification Documentation System Qualification Sampling Program Acceptance Criteria Qualification Reports Change Control, and Re-qualification Commissioning & Qualification Established science & engineering methods to deliver cost effective • Design and installation considering: • cGMP • Health QRM • Safety • Environmental EQS • Ergonomic QBD • Maintenance • Operation • Statutory requirements • Recognized industry guidance Commissioning & Qualification
• Commissioning and qualification comprise the
validation process by which a system is put into service and demonstrated to consistently produce water of a specified quality under various conditions, while operated under set procedures • Although both are typically separated within a project schedule, they are in essence, one continuous process Purified Water System Skid Commissioning & Qualification ۩ Summary of key concepts during Commissioning and qualification: ¤ Due to the interdependence between activities and those involved, excellent communication, planning and coordination between operations, engineering, commissioning, and validation personnel will enable timely and cost-effective project completion ¤ Each component of the system should be built in accordance with plans and specifications and should be inspected, tested and documented by qualified individuals. ¤ These activities, and production of supporting documentation, are defined as Good Engineering Practice (GEP) Commissioning & Qualification ۩ Summary of key concepts during Commissioning and qualification: GEP recommends a minimum level of documentation for all systems and equipment. This encompasses design, fabrication, vendor testing, construction, field inspection and commissioning. If these documents are appropriately planned, organized and authorized, they may become an integral part of qualification support documentation, thus avoiding redundancy and saving time and money Commissioning & Qualification ۩ Summary of key concepts during Commissioning and qualification: Ф Design criteria and documentation requirements should be clearly defined early in the design phase, to ensure clear expectations and appropriate planning Ф The firms, vendors and contractors should be required, per the system specifications: Ф to provide the necessary documentation, Ф to avoid unnecessary costs and delays associated with obtaining or creating them Ф these facilitate timely commissioning and validation Commissioning & Qualification
۩ Summary of key concepts during Commissioning
and qualification: Ф During construction, timely review of documentation and periodic “walk-throughs” can ensure that Installation Qualification requirements are met Ф Commissioning takes the system from a state of substantial completion to a state of operation. It is the phase of a project that includes mechanical completion, start-up and turnover Commissioning & Qualification ۩ Summary of key concepts during Commissioning and qualification: Ф Commissioning incorporates a systematic method of testing and documenting the system at the conclusion of construction and prior to the completion of validation activities Ф Commissioning documents should not be created and executed just for the purpose of regulatory compliance Ф However, commissioning tests and documentation will typically satisfy many installation and operational qualification requirements System Qualification & Documentation ۩ This documentation encompasses engineering, installation & testing: Ф A system description stating design intent Ф A Schematic drawing (P & ID) Ф Written system specifications Ф Detailed design drawings Ф Vendor manuals and drawings Ф Field inspection & test reports Ф System qualification test results System Qualification & Documentation ۩ When compiling documentation, particular attention should be paid to the following: Ф Schematic documentation may be enhanced by the inclusion of a system isometric diagram(s), indicating location and numbering of welds, relative elevations, slope of lines and points of drainage Schematic of Water System & Splg.xls Ф The system specification should indicate performance criteria & design parameters Ф Field inspection & test reports should include cleaning and passivation procedure and record weld parameter documentation and inspection reports, slope verification and verification of the absence of “dead-legs” System Qualification & Documentation System Qualification & Documentation ۩When compiling documentation particular attention should be paid to the following: Ф System qualification tests may or may not be a subject to a pre-approved protocol addressing qualification test requirements. Ф In either case, test results should be reported in direct comparison to acceptance criteria derived from system design and operating specifications Ф System qualification tests should include verification of all automated functions, specified temperature control, distribution system velocity and initial water quality determination System Qualification Sampling Program ۩ The qualification of water systems is unique in that performance must be proven over an extended period of time, and is subject to variations in use rate and initial feed water quality. ۩ Therefore, the sampling program associated with pharmaceutical water systems validation is unique & specialized System Qualification Sampling Program
۩ Extensive sampling is required to establish
and confirm that the entire system will operate within specified operating ranges: Ω to develop and evaluate the system operation and maintenance procedures, and Ω to verify that the water produced and delivered to the point-of-use consistently meets the required quality specifications and acceptance criteria
۩ This portion of the program is sometimes termed
PQ System Qualification Sampling Program
۩ Because of the critical impact that water has
upon pharmaceutical quality, the sampling program and evaluation of results is usually subject to a pre-approved plan or protocol, with clearly defined acceptance criteria ۩ Also included should be procedures to deal with deviations from specified parameters and analytical results System Qualification Sampling Program
۩ The sampling program consists of three
successive phases, each with a specific purpose and sampling scheme, as outlined later ۩ The initial phase of the sampling program typically begins after the water system is shown to be fully operational, as demonstrated through integrated system testing in OQ System Qualification Sampling Program PHASE DURATION PRIMARY OBJECTIVES
* Develop appropriate operating ranges
Chemical Thrice * Develop & finalize operating, cleaning, & maintenance Daily for 1 a day & Micro procedures 2-4 weeks once a day * Demonstrate production and delivery of water of the required quality
* Demonstrate consistent operation within established ranges
2 Daily 2-4 weeks * Demonstrate consistent production and delivery of water of the required quality * Demonstrate extended performance 3 * Ensure that potential seasonal variations are evaluated & Weekly 1 year treated System Qualification Sampling Program ۩Phase I ¤ Purpose of this phase is to establish appropriate operating ranges and provide data for the development of cleaning & sanitization procedures & frequencies • Sampling should be performed after each step in treatment process & from each POU Sampling Plan for Water System.xls • Incoming feed water tested as per relevant drinking water regulations • The FDA Guide to Inspections of HPWS and WHO Guidelines suggest daily sampling for two to four weeks, but recognizes that other sampling programs may be acceptable System Qualification Sampling Program ۩ Phase I RO Modules ¤ In devising the sampling scheme, consideration should be given to: the system configuration, maintenance cycles, how the water is drawn for use, and the expected or potential variation in Chemistry & microbiological attributes, at each potential sampling point In treatment, chemistry testing is specific for each processing step and microbiological testing between each components is important to determine the microbial load and the component’s ability to manage the load (Component qualification) System Qualification Sampling Program ۩ Phase I ¤ At the end of this phase, SOPs for system operation & maintenance should be developed and approved for continued interim use during next phase System logs, documentation for critical parameters (e.g., conductivity, TOC data, sanitization data etc) and responses to critical alarms or action levels should be reviewed, to verify the appropriate procedures are in place In addition, the process that will be followed to investigate a confirmed test failure should be developed at this time. The intent of this process is to assess whether a failure is localized (i.e., isolated to a specific port) or systematic and to define how different types of failures will be handled System Qualification Sampling Program ۩Phase II ¤ Purpose of this phase is to demonstrate that the system consistently operates within the predetermined operating ranges and delivers water of the required quality when operated in accordance with the SOPs If water is used through an attached hose, then the sample should be taken from the hose Phase II allows the gathering of sufficient data to establish microbial alert and action limits Here the SOPs and the Specifications are firmed up. System Qualification Sampling Program ۩Phase III ¤ Purpose of this phase is to demonstrate that, when operated for an extended time period (typically one year) the system produces and delivers water of the required quality despite possible seasonal variations of the feed water Sample locations, frequencies and test requirements are based on the established procedures At the end of this phase the validation is considered completed Ongoing monitoring & trending, then will establish a continuing record of water quality Acceptance Criteria ۩Acceptance criteria for water are dependent upon its use: For Purified water & WFI, chemical acceptance criteria can be as per USP It is expected that a well designed water system, operating within specified design parameters will consistently be able to meet these criteria Therefore, failures in chemical analysis during Phase 1 & 2 must be investigated, the reason for failure corrected, and (except where errors in sampling or laboratory error are clearly indicated) the sampling phase extended to re- establish consistency of performance Acceptance Criteria ۩ Acceptance criteria for water are dependent upon its use: Microbial quality although described by the USP, is in fact, established by the user based upon the water use. • The USP does recommend action levels for the different waters in its General Information chapter. These are 10 CFU/100mL for WFI and 100 CFU/mL for Purified water • These may be employed as initial acceptance criteria for system qualification, although some flexibility is allowable, depending upon system design and use • It is permissible that a single excursion followed by acceptable re-sampling would not constitute a failure Acceptance Criteria ۩Acceptance criteria for water are dependent upon its use: In addition, because of the inherently bacteriostatic nature of WFI production and distribution systems, it should be expected that the large majority of samples should be well below the initial acceptance criterion • Therefore, for WFI it is prudent to establish a sample average acceptance criterion, which will be below the limit for a single sample • Failure investigation would be handled similarly to chemical analysis failure Acceptance Criteria ۩Acceptance criteria for water are dependent upon its use: During Phase 1 and 2, normal system microbial limits may be established Acceptance criteria may be then converted to alert and action levels for use during Phase 3 and beyond This would take into account repeated excursions from the norm as well as step increases in micro count Qualification Reports ۩Qualification data should be compiled and conclusions written into summary report: • Reviewed and approved by those responsible for operation and quality assurance of the water system • An interim report should be written and approved at such time during the qualification sampling program, as it is desired to use water in production activities • A summary report should be prepared at the conclusion of Phase 2, periodic updates provided throughout Phase 3 and a major update issued at the conclusion of Phase 3 Change Control & Re-qualification ۩ Changes to the system must be assessed with regard to potential impact of the change on the entire system ۩ Required action would be determined based on that assessment ۩ It may involve extensive re-qualification, localized increased in sampling frequency, or inclusion in the routine monitoring program THANKS! For inquiries please contact – Sumant Baukhandi, PhD