validación de procesos ron weber fda
DESCRIPTION
Quality System Definition:ESTABLISHING by objective evidence that a process consistently produces a result or product meeting its predetermined specifications.TRANSCRIPT
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Process Validation
By Ron WeberDevice SpecialistFlorida District Office
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Purpose & Scope
DefinitionHistoryImportance for SUDs
ReprocessorsOverview
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Process Validation
GHTF - Documented procedure and process for obtaining, recording and interpreting the results required to establish that a process will consistently yield product complying with predetermined specifications.
1987 Guidance - Establishing documented evidence which provides a high degree of assurance that a specific process will consistently produce a product meeting its pre-determined specifications and quality characteristics.
Definition
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Process Validation
Quality System Definition:ESTABLISHING by objective evidence
that a process consistently produces a result or product meeting its
predetermined specifications.
•Define•Document•Implement
•Define•Document•Implement
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Monitoring & Control
Establish and maintain procedures to ensure that the specified requirements continue to be met. [21 CFR
820.75(b)(1)] Management of applied process parameters
[APP]
Six Sigma
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
APP/Rejects
Loose controls= high rejects
Le s s
APP
REJECT RATE
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Common Denominator
ZERODEFECTS
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
History
Birth in Aerospace Industry
Increase in Recalls during 1980s
1987 Guidance Document - (http://www.fda.gov/cdrh/ode/ 425.pdf)
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Good Guidance Practices
This guidance was written prior to the February27,1997 implementation of FDA’s Good GuidancePractices, GGPs. It does not create or confer rightsfor any or on any person and does not operate to bindFDA or the public. An alternative approach may beused if such approach satisfies the requirements ofthe applicable statute, regulation, or both. Thisguidance will be updated in the next revision toinclude the standard elements of GGPs.
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Importance
Increased control of process
Increase production of higher quality devices - Ex: IOLs
Confirm Process Design
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Processes to Validate
Where the results of a process cannot be fully verified by subsequent inspection and test, the process shall be validated with a high degree of assurance and approved according to established procedures.
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Validation - Verification
Verification - Confirmation byexamination and provision of objectiveevidence that specified requirementshave been fulfilled.
Validation - Confirmation by examination and provision of object evidence that the particular requirements for a specific intended use can be consistently fulfilled.
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Is Process Output Verifiable?
YesVerify & Control the Process?
Yes
What is level of RISK TO PATIENT?
No No
Validate to Control RISK
Redesign Product and /or Process
HIGH OPTIONS
Accept Risk of Limited Process Control
Validate for Business Reasons
Process Validation Decision Tree
LOW OPTIONS
Is verification Sufficient & Cost Effective?
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Processes that should be Validated
Sterilization Process & Test Software Clean Room Ambient Conditions Aseptic filling processes Sterile packaging sealing processes Lyophilization process
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Processes which may be satisfactorily verified
Manual cutting process
Testing for color, turbidity, pH
Visual inspection of PCBs
Manufacturing and testing of wiring harnesses
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Use Decision Tree
Cleaning processes
Certain Human assembly processes
Filling process
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Process Validation
1. Planning
2. Installation Qualification
3. Operational Qualification
4. Process/Product Qualification
5. Process Monitoring
6. Revalidate
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Protocol
A written plan stating how validation will be conducted, including test parameters, product characteristics, production equipment, and decision points on what constitutes acceptable test results.
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Installation Qualification(IQ)
Ensure that all equipment used inmanufacturing, including ancillarysystems, meets specifiedrequirements and is appropriatelydesigned, constructed, placed andinstalled to facilitate maintenance, adjustment, cleaning, and use.[21 CFR 820.70(g)]
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Operational Qualification (OQ)
Establishing parameters by objective evidence which result in product that meets all predetermined requirements.
Shows that the equipment operates properly and determines optimal process settings.
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
OQ
Determine if process is capable
Does it operate within specified parameters?
Does it produce a product or result that meets specifications?
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
OQ
Develop, conduct, control, and monitor production processes to ensure that a device conforms to its specifications. [21 CFR820.70(a)]
Establish and maintain process control procedures that describe any process controls necessary to ensure conformance to specification. [21 CFR820.70(a)]
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Performance Qualification (PQ)
Establish by objective evidence that the process, under anticipated conditions, consistently produces a product which meets all predetermined requirements.
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
PQ
Performance qualification involves repetitive testing (multiple batches) to show that the process will consistently result in a product meeting specifications (including product testing under simulated use conditions, if applicable).
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
PQ
The confidence in the process is augmented by increasing the number of batches run and the number of samples tested.
•The reliability and consistency of the process can be shown by performing statistical calculations.
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Non-conformities
Non-conformities often occur because of errors made and because of excessive variation.
Many non-conformities are not the result of errors but the result of EXCESSIVE VARIATION AND OFF-TARGET PROCESSES
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Unstable Process
It must be FDA’s fault!
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Stable Process
I tamed the process. How about a raise?
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Strategies & Tools for reducing variation and Optimizing the
process Average
Mistake Proofing Capability Study Challenge Tests Acceptance
Sampling Plans Component
Swapping Study Control Charts
Analysis of Means Analysis of Variation Failure Mode and
Effects Analysis Fault Tree Analysis Robust Design
Methods
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Capability Study
Measures the ability of the process to consistently meet the specification.
Frequently used towards the end of validation to demonstrate that the products consistently meet the specifications
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Capability Study
Performed by selecting a small number of units periodically over time
Averages and ranges are plotted over time using a control chart to determine if the process is stable.
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
A capability study is used to determine whether a process
is stable and capable.
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Documentation
Master Validation Protocol or Plan
Protocols or Plans for:• Installation Qualification• Operational Qualification• Performance/Product Qualification
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Documentation
Data Collection and Analyses
Final Report - deviations, conclusions and approval
Don’t forget: Acceptance Criteria for successful study
I didn’t know we needed them.
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Software
When computers or automated data processing systems are used as a part of the production or the quality system, the manufacturer shall validate computer software for its intended use according to an established protocol. All software changes shall be validated before approval and issuance. [21 CFR820.70(I)]
Ron Weber SUDs Workshop 5/11/01
Software
The output of the process may be fully verifiable and the overall process may not require validation however software used for automation or testing such processes should always be validated for its intended use.