Curated Insights

MDRS in OINDP and Topical Bioequivalence, Stability of Polysorbate and Silicone Oil Droplets in Parenterals and Contamination Control in OINDP and Parenterals

While we prepare our own whitepapers, we’re sharing a curated selection of key resources and recent regulatory materials shaping the future of in-vitro bioequivalence testing for complex generics.

These sources highlight the scientific and regulatory trends that define our work at SizeID.bio.

Regulatory Guidance & Agency Resources

Scientific Reading | OINDP Bioequivalence

  • Raman Chemical Imaging for Ingredient-Specific Particle Size Characterization of Aqueous Suspension Nasal Spray Formulations: A Progress Report
    Doub, Adams, Spencer, Buhse, Vogel, Poon et al. (2007)
    🔗 https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11095-006-9211-2
    🔒 Peer-reviewed | Login required
    → Early foundation for Raman/MDRS-style ingredient-specific PSD in nasal sprays.

🔒 Peer-reviewed | Subscription
→ Defines analytical parameters for MDRS ingredient-specific PSDs; supports Q3 work.

  • Recent Advances in Orthogonal Analytical Techniques for Microstructural Understanding of Inhalable Particles: Present Status and Future Perspective
    Jadhav, Patil, Bhagwat, Gaikwad, Chaudhari (2022)
    🔗 https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1773224721007693
    🔒 Peer-reviewed | Subscription
    → Review of orthogonal tools (MDRS, X-ray, MS, etc.) for microstructural insight.

  • O-PTIR Spectroscopy for Characterizing Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient-Specific Particle Size Distributions of Nasal Spray Suspension Products
    Khanal, Cao, Tai, Chan (2024)
    🔗 https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0378517324008871
    🔒 Peer-reviewed | Subscription
    → O-PTIR as a next-gen orthogonal complement to MDRS for API-specific PSD.

Raw Materials, Root Cause & Lifecycle Particle Control

  • Identification of Particles in Parenteral Drug Raw Materials

    Kathryn Lee, Markus Lankers and Oliver Valet 🔗 https://doi.org/10.5731/pdajpst.2017.008185

    Demonstrates how Raman/CSPS detects low-level foreign particulate matter in incoming excipients, polymers, and buffers with chemical specificity. Supports raw material release testing and QbD/QRM principles defined in FDA’s QbD framework

  • Raman, Infrared, and Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy Identification of Particles in Raw Materials

    Kathryn Lee, Markus Lankers and Oliver Valet 🔗 https://doi.org/10.1177/0003702817742791

    Visual inspection effectively isolates contaminated units, but revealing the particle's chemistry requires subsequent filtration and spectroscopic analysis (Raman, LIBS, FTIR) to catalog the specific material and pinpoint its origin within the manufacturing process.

Stability | Polysorbate and Silicone Oil Droplets