USP Heparin Monograph Revisions Stage 2 and Beyond

Quality Standards for Medicines, Supplements, and Food Ingredients throughout the World USP Heparin Monograph Revisions — Stage 2 and Beyond Anita Sz...
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Quality Standards for Medicines, Supplements, and Food Ingredients throughout the World

USP Heparin Monograph Revisions — Stage 2 and Beyond Anita Szajek, Ph.D. Fabian Jameison, Ph.D.

3rd Workshop on the Characterization of Heparin Products July 27-28, 2009 USP Headquarters

Outline

• Background – USP Heparin monograph family – USP Heparin monographs: Revision timeline – USP monograph revision process: Heparin case study

• Brief recap of Stage 1 revisions • Stage 2 revisions – – – –

Summary of revisions Path to official: Implementation of stage 2 revisions Implementation of new potency RS Impact of new potency RS on other heparin monographs

• Future heparin revisions 2

USP Heparin Monographs Heparin Sodium Heparin Calcium

Heparin Lock Flush Solution Heparin Calcium Injection Heparin Sodium Injection Anticoagulant Heparin Solution Antithrombin III Human Protamine Sulfate Protamine Sulfate Injection Protamine Sulfate for Injection

LMWHs:* Enoxaparin Sodium Enoxaparin Sodium Injection Test for 1,6-Anhydro Derivative for Enoxaparin Sodium *Official on December 1, 2009

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USP Heparin Monographs: Revision Timeline

2006 Heparin Panel formed

June 18, 2008 Heparin Revision Bulletins (Stage 1) April 2008 Heparin AP F2F mtg

Aug 2008 Heparin AP F2F mtg

Dec 2008 Heparin AP F2F mtg

RS

March 2007 aIIa Assay proposed

Apr 11, Jun 12, 2008 2008 Webcast Webcast

2007-2008 Heparin crisis

Oct 1, 2009 Future Heparin IRAs + other Heparin RB revisions Official (Stage 2) RS

Public Comment

March 2009 Heparin IRAs proposed (Stage 2);

May 1, 2009 Webcast

Protamine monograph revisions

Mar 3, 2009 Webcast

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USP Monograph Revision Process: Heparin Case Study Stakeholders

USP USP Heparin Panel

FDA

USP BBP EC ballots

Web cast Web cast Public comment period 5

Heparin Monograph Updates—Process •

Stage 1 – Became official via Revision Bulletin, June 18, 2008Ref 1 No official public comment period, but USP engaged industry via web meetings – Length of time from start of revisions to official status: Three months



Stage 2 – Proposed IRA in March-April 2009 PF Ref 2 – Comment deadline May 15, 2009 – Initially targeted to become official in July-August PF (official August 1, 2009) – Scheduled to become official in the September-October PF (official date October 1, 2009) due to the large number of comments and to assure availability of Reference Standards

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Stage 2 Revision Timeline • • • • • • • • • • •

May 27th 2008: USP Heparin Ad hoc Advisory Panel establishes sub-teams to deliberate purity, potency, and identity tests June 19th & 20th 2008 : EDQM-NIBSC-USP Heparin Workshop August 7th & 8th 2008 : USP heparin Ad hoc Advisory Panel meets October: Heparin Ad hoc Advisory Panel updates USP Blood & Blood Products Expert Committee December 16th & 17th : Heparin Ad hoc Advisory Panel to finalize monograph February 2009: Publication of USP Immediate Revision Announcement (IRA) March 3rd 2009: USP Web Meeting #1 May 1st 2009: USP Web Meeting #2 March 15th - May 15th 2009: Public comment period July 7th – July 16th 2009: BBP EC balloted to adopt the Heparin AP recommendation. October 2009 (originally August 2009): Revised monograph to become official through IRA in PF 35(5), per panel recommendation and EC approval, new reference standards to be available

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Revisions to Heparin Sodium Monograph Overview Procedure

Stage 1 Revisions

Stage 2 Revisions

Identification

1H

NMR CE

-Expanded 1H NMR procedure -Replaced CE method with anion-exchange HPLC procedure -Added ratio of anti-factor Xa activity to anti-factor IIa potency

Potency

No revision

-Replaced sheep plasma clotting assay with chromogenic anti-factor IIa assay

Organic Impurities

No revision

-Added limit of total galactosamine in total hexosamine (a measure of dermatan sulfate and other galactosamines) -Revised protein impurities -Added nucleotidic impurities -Added residual solvents

Absence of OSCS

See Identification

-References Identification A and B

New USP Reference Standards (RS)*

-USP Heparin Sodium Identification RS -USP Heparin Sodium System Suitability RS

-USP Oversulfated Chondroitin Sulfate RS -USP Dermatan Sulfate RS -USP Galactosamine Hydrochloride RS -USP Glucosamine Hydrochloride RS -USP Heparin Sodium for Assays RS

*See USP Heparin RS flyer

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IDENTIFICATION A. 1H NMR Spectrum Rationale for retaining and expanding the 1H NMR method •

The method is sensitive in terms of LOD. – Expanded spectral window: at least 10 to -2 ppm – Increased S/N ratio requirement to at least 1000/1



The complexity of spectra is a drawback in the context of purity testing – A simplified method of data analysis is proposed – The method is supported by USP RS and reference spectra



Using the full spectrum heparin is easily distinguished from dermatan, chondroitin, and OSCS.



Any spectral variation alerts users in the event of contamination of unknown origin

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1H

8.00

3

ppm

Methyl of GlcNAc

ÍTSP

ÍHOD

1 2

H2 of GlcNS

4 H1 of IdoA2S

H1 of GlcNAc/GlcNS, 6S

NMR Specification for Identity and Purity of Heparin: Example

0 10

IDENTIFICATION B: Strong Anion Exchange Chromatography Method •

This method is able to detect glycosaminoglycans (GAGs) contaminants – Among the LC methods evaluated, this method provided the best separation between dermatan and heparin. – Heparin, dermatan, and OSCS are completely resolved in the proposed System suitability solution. – Dermatan sulfate and chondroitin sulfate co-eluted.

0.090 0.080 0.070

0.050 0.040 0.030 0.020

OSCS - 49.886

Dermatan - 20.603

0.060 AU

Resolution solution: Heparin [20 mg/mL], dermatan and OS-CS each at 1% (w/w)

Heparin - 32.726

0.100

0.010 0.000 0.00

5.00

10.00

15.00

20.00

25.00

30.00 35.00 Minutes

40.00

45.00

50.00

55.00

60.00

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ORGANIC IMPURITIES: Limit of Galactosamine in Total Hexosamine A measure of dermatan sulfate and galactosamine containing impurities • Oversulfated chondroitins, Dermatan, and Chondroitin Sulfate A all have the same retention time, through digestion converted to galactosamine. 30.0 nC 23D

ED_1

Glucosamine

25.0

20.0

Suitability requirements: Theoretical plates >2000 Tailing factor 0.8

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