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Acrobat Reader  |  Reports from The Pharmaceutical Journal and Hospital Pharmacist

2008 (London)
12 June PDF (50K)
A one-day symposium organised by the Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group looked at methods to detect counterfeit medicines, the current and prospective legislative position, and ways to combat counterfeiting. Joseph Chamberlain report

The Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group symposium took place at King’s College London on 12 June



2008 (London)
3-4 April PDF (40K)
New techniques that can improve the efficiency of pharmaceutical analysis were discussed at a recent symposium of the Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group. Joseph Chamberlain reports

The Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group symposium took place at the School of Pharmacy, University of London, on 3 and 4 April



2007 (London)
13 December PDF (70K)
A recent symposium looked at the use of highly sensitive methods in pharmaceutical analysis. Joseph Chamberlain reports

This symposium organised by The Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group took place at the School of Pharmacy, University of London, on 13 December 2007



2007 (London)
11 October PDF (40K)
Joseph Chamberlain reports on what industry representatives think about risk assessment in analytical applications and specific risk areas

The meeting on the involvement of the analytical sciences in risk management was arranged by the Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group and held at Church House, London, on 11 October



2007 (London)
2 May PDF (30K)
An audience of hospital pharmacists, Qualified Persons and sponsors from the pharmaceutical industry heard presentations at a recent meeting on how clinical trials rely on analytical support. Joseph Chamberlain reports

The Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group presented this symposium on 2 May at the Royal Pharmaceutical Society’s London headquarters



2007 (London)
22 March PDF (40K)
Material characterisation techniques play an increasingly central role in product and process understanding. The latest developments in these techniques and their applications were reviewed in a recent symposium. Joseph Chamberlain reports

The symposium, organised by the Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group and the Academy of Pharmaceutical Sciences took place at the School of Pharmacy, University of London, on 22 March



2006 (London)
7 December PDF (50K)
Industry is increasingly realising the importance that controlling the properties of the input materials has in achieving more reliable and efficient processes and effective products, a recent sympsium heard. Joseph Chamberlain reports

This symposium was organised by the Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group in association with the Academy of Pharmaceutical Sciences. It took place in London on 7 December 2006



2006 (London)

15 June   PDF (40K)
A recent meeting in London provided an insight into the analysis of modified release products, including the use of dissolution testing and in vitro–in vivo correlations. Joseph Chamberlain reports

The Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group in association with King’s College London met on 15 June


2006 (London)

29 March   PDF (30K)
A recent meeting examined the manufacture and control of active pharmaceutical ingredients and included perspectives from opinion leaders in the pharmaceutical industry and regulatory agencies. Joseph Chamberlain reports

The meeting of the Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group in association with King’s College London Pharmaceutical Science Research Division took place at King’s College London on 29 March


2005 (London)

8 December   PDF (40K)
Intelligent method development: why it is important to the drug industry
Method validation is covered in scientific meetings and courses far more frequently than is method development, yet the development phase is important because if the method foundations are not strong, then validation can only confirm that fact; it cannot improve the method. Joseph Chamberlain reports from a meeting that explored best practices for the intelligent development of informative, robust methods

The “intelligent method development” symposium, organised by The Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group, took place at the Royal Pharmaceutical Society’s London headquarters on 8 December 2005


2005 (London)

13 October   PDF (60K)
Developments in NIR spectrometry in relation to pharmaceutical analysis
Practising pharmaceutical analysts specialising in near-infrared spectroscopy gathered with regulators and teachers to examine and discuss the current state of the art. Joseph Chamberlain reports

This one-day symposium organised by the Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group took place on 13 October at the Royal Pharmaceutical Society’s London headquarters



19 May   PDF (70K) The Pharmaceutical Journal
19 May   PDF (90K) Hospital Pharmacist
One year on: what has been the impact of the clinical trials directive?
The impact of the legislation on clinical trials was reviewed before a large audience of representatives from the pharmaceutical industry and the National Health Service at a recent meeting

This one-day update symposium was organised by the Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group in association with the Academy of Pharmaceutical Scientists and the Royal Pharmaceutical Society Hospital Pharmacists Group on 19 May



March 17 PDF (45K)
In a one-day update symposium the technologies and applications of charge-based separations in pharmaceutical analysis were examined by leading experts from industry, academia and the regulatory authorities. Joseph Chamberlain reports

The symposium was organised by The Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group and took place at the Royal Pharmaceutical Society’s London headquarters on 17 March



2004 (London)

December 2 PDF (50K)
A recent meeting heard about the various applications of genomics, proteomics and metabonomics in drug development and discovery. Geoffrey Phillips, honorary secretary of the Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group, reports

This meeting on genomics, proteomics and metabonomics in drug discovery and development was presented by the Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group. It took place on 2 December 2004 at the London headquarters of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society



2004 (London)

May 20 PDF (50K)
While ICH validation guidelines provide a framework for the core activity of measurement validity, actual requirements are heavily influenced by the purpose and uncertainty of the measurement. This meeting, reported by Joe Chamberlain, examined key strategies for the successful validation of analytical methods at all stages of a medicine's life, from clinical trials through to post-marketing

The one-day symposium on method validation organised by the Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group took place at the Royal Pharmaceutical Society’s London headquarters on 20 May. Dr Chamberlain is a former editor of The Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology



2004 (London)

Mar 18 PDF (55K)
A recent meeting discussed technical and regulatory issues surrounding the use of rapid microbiological methods and the substantial advantages they offer to the pharmaceutical industry for product quality control and process analytical technology. Joe Chamberlain reports

The meeting, organised by the Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group, took place at the Royal Pharmaceutical Society's London headquarters on 18 March. Dr Joe Chamberlain is a former editor of The Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology



2004 (London)

Feb 12-13 PDF (55K)
A recent international conference in London considered progress towards regulatory guidance for validation of analytical methods for the quantitation of macromolecules in biological fluids, for assessment of antibodies and for validation of biomarker assays. Howard Hill reports
Bioval 2004 was organised by the Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group (a joint venture of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society and the Royal Society of Chemistry), and was held at the Society’s London headquarters on 12 and 13 February. Dr Hill is chairman of the meeting’s organising committee



2003 (London)

Dec 20-27 PDF (60K)
The science base underpinning pharmaceutical development and manufacture has failed to keep pace with available technology. The drivers, means and benefits of adopting a process analytical technology strategy, its facilitation in the regulatory environment and its impact on analytical science and the analyst were reviewed in a workshop held by the Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group at the Royal Pharmaceutical Society's London headquarters on 4 December. Dr Joseph Chamberlain reports

Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group Joint with RPSGB and www.jpag.org

The Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group is a focus for the presentation and discussion of matters of importance to those interested in pharmaceutical analysis.

The remit of the group is “to encourage, assist and extend the knowledge and study of pharmaceutical analysis and quality control by the holding of scientific meetings, by the promotion of lectures, practical demonstrations and discussion, or by any means consistent with the aims and objects of the sponsoring bodies and the with the rules of the group”.

The group normally holds scientific meetings in January, March (with the group’s annual general meeting), May, October and December. The meetings are generally held on Thursdays at the Royal Pharmaceutical Society’s headquarters in London.

The group also encourages joint meetings with other organisations. In some years, one or more sessions are organised within the annual British Pharmaceutical Conference.

The group’s sponsoring bodies are the Royal Pharmaceutical Society and the Royal Society of Chemistry. Membership of the group is open to member of either society and is free to members of the Royal Pharmaceutical Society.

Pharmacists wishing to join the group should apply in writing, giving their registration number, to the Secretariat, Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group, Room 403, Royal Pharmaceutical Society, 1 Lambeth High Street, London SE1 7JN

A programme of forthcoming scientific meetings is available from the secretariat.

 

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