Chemical Interaction between Leachables and Insulin / Therapeutic Proteins

Leachable compounds are currently only evaluated on the toxicological risk they pose to the patient. The effects that leachable compounds have on the quality and safety of pharmaceutical drug products, especially protein drug products, is often overlooked. Interactions of reactive leachable compounds with protein drug products can lead to a loss of efficiency, decrease of stability and increased immunogenicity in the patient population at risk. This webinar describes reactive leachable compounds, the scientific basis to predict leachable-protein interactions and a proof of concept.
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OTHER ON-DEMAND WEBINARS

From Reach compliance to innovation – making use of data and tools

CHEMISTRY WORLD

The European Chemicals Agency (Echa) presents how the wealth of information collected and generated under Reach and CLP can be used to make better choices for product development. This webinar will explore how Echa supports scientists and product development leaders to leverage the wealth of information that is and has been generated around Reach to accelerate innovation.
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New catalyst solutions make a difference for efficiency & sustainability

Traditionally fine chemical synthesis involving hydrogenation has been performed in batch processes and for industrial hydrogenations in fixed-bed processes by using metal supported on oxidic or carbon powder carriers.
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Chemical Risk Assessments

Graphic Products

Identify, evaluate, and control risks associated with hazardous chemicals in your workplace. Compliance Specialist Brian McFadden breaks down the five steps to a successful Chemical Risk Assessment. Understand regulations and standards that may apply to your facility and visual signals that will help provide information your workers and customers need to stay safe. Before you jump into an assessment, you need some preparation. The first step here is identifying and understanding the specific rules that apply in your circumstances. Some of the most important guidelines for talking about chemical hazards come from the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals, or more simply, GHS. This international standard is maintained by the United Nations, and it offers a consistent and comprehensive way to describe many of the dangers that could be posed by a chemical. The GHS approach also includes standardized labeling and documentation for chemicals, which will be very helpful in the later steps of the Chemical Risk Assessment.
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Processing High Resilient Flexible PU Foams

HR foams have been around for many years , they were however mostly limited for use in high end furniture . This has changed and they are now being increasingly used in foam mattresses as a comfort layer.
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