Page 27 - Documentation and Records
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GMP Training – Documentation and Records by www.gmpsop.com


                       Directions for handling atypical occurrences within the system.


               Documentation  may  consist  of  logbooks,  worksheets,  electronic  data,  highly
               controlled paper documents, equipment readout or charts.


               Revision of documents


               GMP document revisions should be properly controlled through a formal revision
               system  as  part  of  the  document  management  system.  Documents  should  be
               approved, signed and dated by appropriate and authorized persons, as defined
               in  procedures  approved  by  Quality  Assurance.    As  part  of  the  document
               management  system  there  should  be  a  method  in  place  to  assure  that  GMP
               documents are revised regularly to comply with the GMP requirement that states
               that all documents should be complete and accurate. When revised documents
               are issued, there should be a method in place to promptly remove superseded

               revisions from the area.  Only official records and procedures should be used by
               personnel.

               If approved documents (e.g., validation reports, released batch records, etc.) need
               to be amended, only appropriate personnel who have proper authorization may
               amend the documents.  There should be a system in place to manage proposed
               amendments to approved documents.



               Retention of documents

               The  site  should  have  a  record  retention  schedule  for  different  types  of
               documents. All records associated with a manufacturing lot should be retained
               for a minimum of one year after the drug product expiration date. Validation
               records or other records that are not specific to batches or lots may have to be

               retained longer.

               Records may be retained as original copies or true copies, e.g. microfilm, scanned
               copies, etc.  Documents may be stored off site but must be easily retrievable.
               Original  raw  data  of  manufacturing  and  the  laboratory  should  be  retained
               according to site procedures.




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