An
objectionable organism is one which can either cause illness or degrade the
product thus making it less effective. But how to define what is an
objectionable organism?
Microbiologics
have an interesting discussion paper on the subject. Here is an extract:
A
manufacturer can detect objectionable organisms in its product by:
1.Performing
tests for specified microorganisms as described in USP <62>.
2.Identifying
all suspicious colonies growing on agar plates used in microbial enumeration
tests. To find out more about microbial enumeration tests, see USP <61>.
3.Performing
a risk analysis to determine which organisms would be objectionable and then
devising a plan for detecting the organisms.
Posted by Dr. Tim Sandle
No comments:
Post a Comment
Pharmaceutical Microbiology Resources