Pharmaceutical Packaging Technology: An Overview

Data

Official data in SubjectManager for the following academic year: 2024-2025

Course director

  • Das Sourav

    assistant lecturer,
    Department of Pharmaceutics and University Pharmacy

Number of hours/semester

lectures: 28 hours

practices: 0 hours

seminars: 0 hours

total of: 28 hours

Subject data

  • Code of subject: OPF-PPT-T
  • 2 kredit
  • Pharmacy
  • Optional modul
  • spring
Prerequisites:

OPG-C4E-T parallel

Course headcount limitations

min. 5 – max. 30

Available as Campus course for . Campus-karok: ÁOK ETK GYTK TTK

Topic

In this course, pharmacy undergraduate students will learn about the importance of packaging in keeping medicines safe and effective. They will study different materials and methods used to package medicines. The course will cover topics like rules and standards for packaging, as well as how packaging affects how long a medicine lasts and how patients use it. Students will also learn about labeling requirements and how to make sure medicines are packaged correctly. Additionally, they will explore new ideas like making packaging more environmentally friendly and protecting medicines from being copied. Through simple and engaging lectures, students will gain the knowledge they need to help make sure medicines are packaged safely and properly. Assessment will include written exams to evaluate theoretical knowledge acquired throughout the course.

Lectures

  • 1.

    Introduction to Pharmaceutical Packaging

    - Das Sourav
  • 2.

    Introduction to Pharmaceutical Packaging

    - Das Sourav
  • 3.

    Packaging Function: Management, Development, and Product Shelf Life

    - Das Sourav
  • 4.

    Packaging Function: Management, Development, and Product Shelf Life

    - Das Sourav
  • 5.

    Regulatory Aspects of Pharmaceutical Packaging

    - Das Sourav
  • 6.

    Regulatory Aspects of Pharmaceutical Packaging

    - Das Sourav
  • 7.

    Specifications and Quality

    - Das Sourav
  • 8.

    Specifications and Quality

    - Das Sourav
  • 9.

    Paper- and Board-based Packaging Materials and Their Use in Pack Security Systems

    - Das Sourav
  • 10.

    Paper- and Board-based Packaging Materials and Their Use in Pack Security Systems

    - Das Sourav
  • 11.

    Glass Containers

    - Das Sourav
  • 12.

    Glass Containers

    - Das Sourav
  • 13.

    Written exam I

    - Das Sourav
  • 14.

    Written exam I

    - Das Sourav
  • 15.

    Plastics: An Introduction

    - Das Sourav
  • 16.

    Plastics: An Introduction

    - Das Sourav
  • 17.

    Development and Approval of a Plastic Pack

    - Das Sourav
  • 18.

    Development and Approval of a Plastic Pack

    - Das Sourav
  • 19.

    Films, Foils, and Laminations (Combination Materials)

    - Das Sourav
  • 20.

    Films, Foils, and Laminations (Combination Materials)

    - Das Sourav
  • 21.

    Metal Containers

    - Das Sourav
  • 22.

    Metal Containers

    - Das Sourav
  • 23.

    Closures and Closure Systems

    - Das Sourav
  • 24.

    Closures and Closure Systems

    - Das Sourav
  • 25.

    Sterile Products and the Role of Rubber Components

    - Das Sourav
  • 26.

    Sterile Products and the Role of Rubber Components

    - Das Sourav
  • 27.

    Written exam II

    - Das Sourav
  • 28.

    Written exam II

    - Das Sourav

Practices

Seminars

Reading material

Obligatory literature

Literature developed by the Department

Notes

Class notes and materials issued during the semester.

Recommended literature

Pharmaceutical Packaging Technology, Second Edition, Jain U. K., ISBN: 9789385433269


Voigt's Pharmaceutical Technology, Alfred Fahr, Rudolf Voigt, ISBN: 9781118972625


Pharmaceutical Packaging Technology, First Edition, D. A. Dean, E. R. Evans, I. H. Hall, ISBN: 9780748404407

Conditions for acceptance of the semester

A maximum of 25 % absence allowed

Mid-term exams

Students have to write an end-of-semester assessment from the lecture at an acceptable level of 60%.

Making up for missed classes

In case absences exceed 25% of total class time, the course will be regarded as uncompleted. There is no opportunity to make up missed classes.

Exam topics/questions

Students have to write an end-of-semester assessment from the lecture at an acceptable level of 60%.

Examiners

  • Das Sourav

Instructor / tutor of practices and seminars

  • Das Sourav