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Advanced Aseptic Processing Technology

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Advanced Aseptic Processing Technology

By James P. Agalloco and James Akers

$ 400.00
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This publication is available in both printed and electronic format:

    

Book Specifications

  • Available to Purchase
  • Published: July 2010
  • ISBN: 9781439825433
  • eISBN: 9781439825440
  • First Edition
  • 800 pages
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Size: 7 x 10 inches
  • 100 Black and White Illustrations

Quick Overview

This book is intended to provide complete coverage of emerging aseptic processing technology, in particular those technologies that are reshaping the production of sterile healthcare products including: isolators, restricted access barrier systems, robotics, disposables and others.


$ 400.00
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This book is intended to provide complete coverage of emerging aseptic processing technology, in particular those technologies that are reshaping the production of sterile healthcare products including: isolators, restricted access barrier systems, robotics, disposables and others.

The authors are active in this area on almost a daily basis, and frequently find it necessary to explain the considerations associated with these newer technological advances to audiences that are largely unfamiliar or uncomfortable with them. The new ideas and adaptations of older technologies that have emerged have had a profound impact on the global healthcare industry. In important ways the industry has fallen behind other clean and aseptic industries in process design and control and this book helps point the way forward. To bridge the gap between practices associated with more conventional aseptic processing, this book outlines the transformation of concepts and practices into the next generation of aseptic processing.

The book is an ambitious undertaking particularly in an area experiencing continual innovation. This challenge is made even greater when a very well defined and rather rigid collection of process control strategies have for cleanroom based technologies. There has been a great temptation to bring these well-understood principles, which form the cornerstone of regulatory guidance in the area of aseptic processing into the separative technology era. It is time to rethink the approach to aseptic process control away from the heavy emphasis on microbiological monitoring that has prevailed in clean rooms to other approaches that will require a profound paradigm shift. The shift will take us from confirmation of acceptable environmental conditions through extensive monitoring of manned environments to installations where environmental control is accomplished by the elimination of contamination sources. Far more can be accomplished by designing the contamination out of the system, than by endeavoring to demonstrate its absence through extensive sampling and analysis