Sterilization Techniques for Parenteral Packaging.
Choosing the right sterilization technique for your drug product and its packaging is not always a simple decision. While most packaged drug products have specific requirements, newer sterilization techniques offer innovative ways of ensuring sterility that may be more suitable than standard sterilization processes. In this webcast, the audience will learn about standard sterilization processes, be introduced to newer techniques, and understand how these techniques have been applied to parenteral packaging components.
Key learning objectives
Understand traditional sterilization techniques and their applications to parenteral packaging
Recognize the challenges of sterilizing certain packaging components and how to mitigate these issues for successful sterility
Learn new sterilization processes, such as X-ray and chlorine dioxide, and understand their benefits from relevant case studies
Who should attend
Quality/regulatory personnel in parenteral drug delivery
Formulation scientists and packaging engineers
Device development engineers and managers
Technical functions surrounding drug delivery systems
Extractable and leachable experts - Procurement professionals
Eugene Polini
Technical Key Account Manager
Datwyler
Eugene graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in biology from Villanova University in Villanova, PA. After finishing his undergraduate study in 1983, he joined West Pharmaceutical Services where he served in a number of technical, quality, and customer-support roles. In 1999 Eugene graduated with a Master’s degree in business administration from St. Joseph’s University in Philadelphia. Eugene has more than 30 years of experience working with primary parenteral packaging systems from research and development to quality control to technical sales support.
Eugene joined Datwyler in 2017 as a technical key account manager working side-by-side with key account and commercial development managers, focusing on technical sales management and mitigating technical issues for Datwyler’s largest clients.
Simon Kervyn
Manager Surface Developments Healthcare in R&D
Datwyler
Simon Kervyn received his PhD in materials sciences at the University of Namur. After a research stay in Japan at the National Institute for Materials Sciences and a Postdoc at UCLA (USA). He then worked for a research institute in coatings in Belgium.
After this, he joined Datwyler in the position of Manager Materials and Surface Treatments. In this position he performs customer’s dedicated research to optimize the selection of rubber components to their applications.
Healthcare