Pharmaceuticals
need to be assessed for stability to support the assigned shelf life. Therefore,
when analysing stability samples obtained from these studies analytical methods
are required which are stability indicating, i.e. there is a measureable response
which correlates with degradation, if present. HPLC is a popular technique for
monitoring the decrease in drug and corresponding increase in degradation
products due to its separating abilities. However, the HPLC method must be developed
carefully to ensure that degradation products are both separated and detected
appropriately.
This year MTS is introducing a new 2-day course which will enable you to develop a suitable method. The course will describe strategies for performing forced degradation studies and selecting optimal HPLC method parameters to ensure that all relevant degradation products are separated.
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This year MTS is introducing a new 2-day course which will enable you to develop a suitable method. The course will describe strategies for performing forced degradation studies and selecting optimal HPLC method parameters to ensure that all relevant degradation products are separated.
The course dates
and locations are as follows:
15th
& 16th April 2013: Jurys Inn Heathrow, London, UK
17th & 18th June 2013: Steigenberger Hotel Berlin , Germany
11th & 12th November 2013: Jurys Inn Heathrow, London, UK
9th & 10th December 2013: GLS Campus Hotel Berlin , Germany
17th & 18th June 2013: Steigenberger Hotel Berlin , Germany
11th & 12th November 2013: Jurys Inn Heathrow, London, UK
9th & 10th December 2013: GLS Campus Hotel Berlin , Germany
Contact us if you
have any questions about the course, the full costs are detailed on the booking
form, click here.
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