Home) Article Archive) Subjects) Testing, Validation, and Regulatory Compliance Inhalation is the only technical publication devoted exclusively to readers involved in development and production of pulmonary or nasal delivered pharmaceuticals.

 

		General Articles Nebulizer testing OINDP device regulation Risk management for combination products Simplifying OINDP regulations Terahertz characterization of lactose Review New cascade impactor software Technical Articles Abbreviated Impactor Measurement (AIM) and Efficient Data Analysis (EDA) Concepts: A partnership for the assurance of Oral Inhaled Product (OIP) quality Addressing the patient-device use interface: Development and laboratory validation of a facemask with anatomically-responsive face models Aerosolized adhesive coating of cascade impactor plates Applying QbD principles to device selection Automated Inhaler Testing Calibrating cascade impactors with particles—Approaches and pitfalls Critical evaluation of the revised and new USP chapters for aerosols: <601> and <5> [Pharm Forum 2011; 37(4)] Dissolution testing for inhalation formulations Evaluating the Alberta Throat: An innovation to support the acquisition of more clinically applicable aerosol aerodynamic particle size distribution (APSD) data in oral inhaled product (OIP) development Functional respiratory imaging (FRI): Enhancing biomarker sensitivity to expedite drug development Implementing the AIM concept In vitro bioequivalence testing of nasal sprays In vitro nasal spray characterization Ingredient-specific particle sizing Inspecting used impactors—Practice and principles LC-MSD as a platform for inhalation product development Measuring the cold freon effect Parameters to consider in software for respiratory drug and device testing Pharmacoscintigraphy Significant restriction of the delivered dose uniformity criteria in the revised USP Chapter for Aerosols <601> The Abbreviated Impactor Measurement (AIM) and Efficient Data Analysis (EDA) concepts: Why they are important and how to work with them The abbreviated impactor measurement concept