INSIGHTS ON SOLID DOSE MANUFACTURING

  • Patient Adherence With A Novel Dosage Form

    A sprinkle formulation helps patients with tremors or dysphagia take medication more easily, improving adherence, comfort, and care through a novel, FDA-approved oral granule format.

  • Reducing Uncertainty In Early Oral Drug Development

    Five recurring decision points in early oral solid dose development carry outsized downstream consequences. AI/ML-driven predictive modeling is reframing how teams manage those decisions under API and timeline constraints.

  • A Brief History Of Aseptic Processing

    From Bunsen burners to advanced isolators, aseptic processing has evolved significantly. Delve into the evolution of this crucial manufacturing method, from its early sterilization techniques to today's highly controlled and regulated environments.

  • Emerging Technologies In Reactor Design

    Jillian Sheeran, Associate Director of Engineering at Snapdragon Chemistry, on how automation, feedback control, and machine learning are changing reactor design — with real-time monitoring that lets a process run continuously while the data comes to you.

SOLID DOSE MANUFACTURING SOLUTIONS

  • With ample available capacity, Ropack Pharma Solutions provides the efficiency of five bottling lines with quick changeovers, online validated fill accuracy and the flexibility to accommodate small lots to commercial runs for the bottling of tablets, capsules and powders.

  • Used Korsch XL 400 2-Layer rotary tablet press. 35 station with B turret, 29 station with D turret. Serial# K1500036, built 2001.

  • Natoli Engineering Company, through its Carlisle Precision Encapsulation Parts subsidiary, manufactures premium change and spare parts for many brands of encapsulation machines.

  • Personal protection pharmaceutical isolators enables personal protection for operators when handling toxic substances.

  • Forming part of 3P innovation’s Discover Range, this early-stage development unit uses two sets of die punches to compress pellets and seal them within a blister strip. Used predominantly for dry powder inhalers (DPIs), the ultra-compact filler fits on your lab benchtop.