INSIGHTS ON SOLID DOSE MANUFACTURING

SOLID DOSE MANUFACTURING SOLUTIONS

  • Discover the nanoparticle engineering, formulation and GMP manufacturing services that can drive forward your market success and unlock the power of “small."

  • If you are looking for filling systems for different products such as liquids, powder or flow-resistant highly viscous materials, Dec provides a modular concept allowing to meet a variety of packaging that is appropriate in the field of research and development as well as clinical trials. Speed up your go-to-market strategy with innovation and modular thinking.

  • Find all the equipment used to make solid dose tablets and other compressed materials right here. Federal Equipment Company offers used tablet presses and equipment to fully complete the tablet manufacturing process – used rotary and single station tablet presses, used tablet dedusters, used friability testers, used hardness testers, used metal detectors, used tablet printers, and an assortment of used tablet press turrets and parts.

  • The NP-RD10A fits on benchtop areas and is constructed with an electro-less nickel frame. Using this tablet press in lab research significantly helps to improve tablet uniformity, reduce trial-and-error, decrease formulation waste, and save valuable time and effort.

  • When AST came to the table on the design for our new fill-finish isolator, one of the first areas AST engineers wanted to address was the usability and accessibility of the isolator and corresponding operations. With our customers’ point of view in mind, we wanted to address specific points of friction routinely encountered by operators and closely examine whether those friction points were necessary.

    Does an isolator need to be ergonomically unfriendly to clean?

    Should simple mechanisms like isolator doors be challenging to engage? (As much as one can appreciate exercise, no one wants to do “arm day” in cleanroom coveralls).

    Does routine maintenance have to be time-consuming and laborious?

    Many of these factors are accepted as par for the course in aseptic fill-finish manufacturing. Our question was, why?