2008
DOI: 10.1016/j.jpba.2008.07.025
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The impact of primary packaging on the quality of parenteral products

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Cited by 6 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Stoppers of different composition immersed in 0.9% benzyl alcohol solutions can cause pH change of the solution upon storage. Maximum pH change from pH 6.5–9.1 was observed within 10 days of storage at 40°C for one type of bromobutyl stoppers, whereas no significant change in pH for chlorobutyl or ultralow extractables bromobutyl stoppers …”
Section: Evaluation and Selection Of A Product Container/closure Systemmentioning
confidence: 90%
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“…Stoppers of different composition immersed in 0.9% benzyl alcohol solutions can cause pH change of the solution upon storage. Maximum pH change from pH 6.5–9.1 was observed within 10 days of storage at 40°C for one type of bromobutyl stoppers, whereas no significant change in pH for chlorobutyl or ultralow extractables bromobutyl stoppers …”
Section: Evaluation and Selection Of A Product Container/closure Systemmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…Maximum pH change from pH 6.5-9.1 was observed within 10 days of storage at 40 • C for one type of bromobutyl stoppers, whereas no significant change in pH for chlorobutyl or ultralow extractables bromobutyl stoppers. 182 Other stopper leachables/extractables can potentially influence the stability of proteins. Thiuram disulfides, frequently used as accelerators in rubber stoppers, was found to leach or be extracted from stoppers to interact with captopril (a thiolcontaining drug) through thiol-disulfide exchange.…”
Section: Extractable and Leachablesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some researchers found that packaging material grossly affects product quality. For instance, glass vials and rubber closures could cause pH changes in parenteral products [28,29]. Another study reported that aluminum tube coating released substances into semisolid products that could interact with the medicine and affect quality of those medicines [30].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Glass vials (Type I, borosilicate) are typically used along with various rubber stoppers. Solomun et al (2008) reviews criteria for selecting parenteral packaging materials, where the type of rubber stoppers or glass materials can cause pH drifts of the reconstituted liquid formulation. Other packaging configurations involve sealed pouches made of foil, paper, or plastic materials for containing transdermal patches.…”
Section: Primary Packagingmentioning
confidence: 99%