Labcompliance On-line Audio Seminar
This seminar has been recorded and is available on CD and for
instant download. All reference material as listed below and more is
available on a special seminar website. The website is regularly
updated with most recent information. In case there are questions
related to the topic, they can be submitted through a web form and
will be answered by the speaker. For ordering info
click here)
On-line Audio Seminar 208
Bioanalytical Methods Validation
Conduct and Document for Efficiency and FDA
and EMEA Compliance
Recorded

Analyzing biological fluids is one on the most difficult tasks in analytical
laboratories. Most challenging are interferences from matrices and decomposition
products combined with low concentrations of analytes. Correct validation of
bioanalytical methods according to recent FDA and industry recommendations
ensures reliability, consistency and accuracy of bioanalytical data. But because
of the difficult nature of the analysis there are many questions.
Key Questions related to Bioanalytical Method Validation are:
- What are FDA and international requirements?
- What exactly are the expectations of inspectors?
- At what stage of the drug development should the method
being analyzed?
- What parameters should be validated?
- Which acceptance limits MUST be defined?
- How should we document raw and source data?
- For how long should we archive validation documentation?
- What information should be included in regulatory
submissions?
- I want to transfer a method from development to routine lab,
do we need to revalidate?
- We want to transfer to an other site, do we need to
revalidate?
- How to document bioanalytical method validation for the FDA?
- We have slightly changed our method, should we revalidate?
- We use software for automated method validation, should it
be Part 11 compliant?
How does the audio seminar help:
Answers will be presented by Dr. Ludwig Huber in a new
interactive audio seminar. During the seminar, the speaker will
present strategies and give practical recommendations. After the
seminar, an extensive list of reference material like SOPs,
templates and examples will help immediate and cost effective
implementation.
During the interactive presentation you learn about:
- FDA regulations and guidelines
- Learning from the Crystal City FDA/Industry conference
report
- Phased approach for validation during drug development
- Logistics of validation
- Development of a master plan and SOP for validation
- Preparation and use of reference standards and equipment
- Defining parameters and acceptance limits
- Defining validation experiments
- Documenting and archiving raw and source data
- Considerations for Microbiological and Ligand-binding Assays
- Working with QC samples for quantitative results
- To revalidate or not after method changes
- Transferring and using the method to routine
- Using computers for automated method validation
- Documentation for the FDA and other agencies
And for easy and instant implementation:
download 10+ documents from special seminar website
- SOPs
- Validation of Bioanalytical Methods
- Transfer of Analytical Methods
- Change versus Adjustment of Compendial Methods
- Recording of GLP Raw Data (electronic and paper)
- Checklist: - Validation of Bioanalytical Methods
- Master Plan Template with Examples: Validation of
Bioanalytical Methods
- Reference Articles (Links)
- Workshop/conference Report - Quantitative Bioanalytical
Methods Validation and
Implementation: Best Practices for Chromatographic and Ligand
Binding Assays
- The History of Bioanalytical Method Validation and Regulation
- Application of confidence intervals to bioanalytical method
validation
- Adjusting Conditions for a Routine Reversed-Phase HPLC Assay,
Part II: Changing Separation Conditions (link)
- FDA presentation: Documentation of Bioanalytical Data and
Reports: U.S. Food and Drug Administration Perspective, M.
Skelly, FDA CDER
- Warning letters and/or Inspectional observations related to
method validation
- FDA Guidance and Policy:
- Bioanalytical Method Validation
Who should attend?
- Managers and analysts in bioanalytical laboratories
- Managers and analysts in forensic and toxicological
laboratories
- QA managers and personnel
- Validation specialists
- Training departments
- Documentation department
- Consultants
How to order
Pick one of the options in the table that fits your needs.
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Recorded seminar - Web download 'Site'
offer
- Multiple persons - single site
- Learn at your desk, meet in a seminar or conference room or share the
audio file and reference material at your site.
- Order includes all reference material.
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US$ 399.-

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Recorded seminar - CD
- Get the CD in your mail
- Order includes all reference material.
|
US$ 399.-

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Special offer for Labcompliance
Usersclub Members
Recorded Seminar- CD or Web download.
- Order includes all reference material.
- for Usersclub information and registration,
click here
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US$ 299.-

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About audio seminars

Online audio seminars are presented over the
phone. During the live presentation attendees can:
- Study the printed slide material
- Watch the slides on a computer
- Watch the slides on a video screen in a seminar room
- Ask questions through email and web form
About Dr. Ludwig Huber
Dr. Ludwig Huber is the author of the Labcompliance Newsletter. He has been
conducting over 100 web and audio or video based seminars since ten years. He is
worldwide director for FDA compliance at Agilent Technologies.
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Dr. Ludwig Huber
is a frequent presenter at IVT conferences and has been
awarded as the 'Presenter of the Year' out of 170 speakers.
This photo is from IVT's conference on Network Qualification
with Ludwig Huber as plenary speaker. |
Dr. Huber has published several books related to validation and
compliance, for example: Validation of Computerized Analytical and
Networked Systems. He was or still is a member of several
committees, e.g., of the GAMP Special interest group (SIG) on
Laboratory Computers, PDA Part 11 task force, IVT task force on
network infrastructure qualification and the European Compliance
Academy. He frequently visits FDA in Rockville, VA, and participates
in panel discussions with FDA professionals. For more information,
click here.