“…One method is to develop a specified production process that satisfies the GMP requirements and use this process to specifically produce the desired seed crystals. , Another solution is to develop new seeding strategies that can beneficially avoid or eliminate the need for GMP seed preparation. , With the improvement in product quality and regulatory requirements, it seems difficult to cope with the problems mentioned above using existing approaches. Without the sake of completeness, the following three topics can be used to categorize some progress that has been made in recent years and may be considered valuable directions toward improving existing seeding techniques or developing new technologies: - The multiple-pass seeding technique is a potential alternative for improving the operating flexibility; this technique can be used to deploy seed recipes with different sizes and masses according to the optimized control strategies and then treats seeding as a processing variable with an adjustable degree of freedom (e.g., the dynamic seeding technique , ) for specified product-property control (e.g., CSD).
- New directions in the development of seeding strategies involve designing seed-loading modes, integrating external seeding techniques with auxiliary technologies (such as milling and gassing) and upstream or downstream operations, and mapping seed behavior by computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations to improve seeding effectiveness.
- New directions in the development of seeding-control approaches include the use of mechanistic, data-driven or hybrid modeling approaches, multiobjective optimization control techniques, and robust and intelligent control methodologies to improve the control level, robustness and intelligent management of the crystallization process. ,
…”