method validation - limit of detection, quantitation limits and robustness

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METHOD VALIDATION Prepared By : Sigma Test & Research Centre Shruti Vij (Senior Analyst) Geeta Mathur (Senior Scientist) Khushbu ( Analyst)

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Page 1: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

METHOD VALIDATION

Prepared By:Sigma Test & Research Centre

Shruti Vij (Senior Analyst)Geeta Mathur (Senior Scientist)

Khushbu ( Analyst)

Page 2: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

Ratio of the height of the analyte to the height of the noise measured on a blank

ORS/N ratio is a measure that compares the level of a desired signal to the level of a

background noise

Signal To Noise Ratio

Page 3: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

Signal to noise ratio

Page 4: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

Limit of Detection (LOD)

Page 5: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

It can be defined as the lowest amount of the analyte in a sample that can be detected but not necessarily quantified.

Page 6: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

How is it determined ?

LOD

Page 7: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

Detection limit is determined by the analysis of sample with

known concentration of analyte and by establishing the

minimum level at which the analyte can be reliably detected

Based on visual approach

Page 8: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

S/N ratio is performed by comparing measured signals from samples with

known low concentration of analyte with those of blank samples and by establishing the minimum concentration at which the

analyte can be reliably detected. A S/N ratio between 3:1 or 2:1 is generally

accepted.

Based on signal to noise approach

Page 9: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

LOD can be determined as a signal to noise ratio ≥ 3

Where S=Height of Signal N=Height of Noise

Page 10: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

QUANTITATION LIMIT

(QL OR LOQ)

Page 11: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

Minimum amount of analyte in a sample that can be quantified with acceptable precision and

accuracy under the stated operational conditions of the

method.

Page 12: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

How is it determined ?

LOQ

Page 13: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

Quantitation limit is determined by the analysis of sample with known

concentration of analyte and by establishing the minimum level at which the analyte can be reliably

quantitated

Based on visual approach

Page 14: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

S/N ratio is performed by comparing measured signals from samples with

known low concentration of analyte with those of blank samples and by establishing the minimum concentration at which the

analyte can be reliably quantitated.

A S/N ratio ≥ 10 is accepted.

Based on signal to noise approach

Page 15: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

LOQ can be determined as a signal to noise ratio ≥ 10

Where S=Height of Signal N=Height of Noise

Page 16: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

LOQ can also be calculated by this formula:-

LOQ = 3.3 x LOD

Page 17: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

THANK YOU

Page 18: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

ROBUSTNESS /RUGGEDNESS

Page 19: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

CAPACITY OF A METHOD TO REMAIN

UNAFFECTED BY SMALL DELIBERATE

VARIATIONS IN METHOD PARAMETER

DEFINITION

Page 20: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

THE EVALUATION OF ROBUSTNESS

SHOULD BE CONSIDERED DURING THE

DEVELOPMENT PHASE AND DEPENDS

ON THE TYPE OF PROCEDURE UNDER

STUDY

Cont….

Page 21: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

1) FLOW RATE: It can be adjusted by as much as 50%

2) TEMPERATURE: It can be adjusted by as much as 10%

3) PH OF MOBILE PHASE: PH of an aqueous buffer used in the preparation of the mobile phase can be adjusted to within 0.2 units of the volume of range specified

EXAMPLES

Page 22: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

Why should we do Robustness Parameter

?

Page 23: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

It is a Series Of System

Parameter Which is Established

To Ensure That, The Validity Of

Analytical Procedure is

Maintained Whenever it is Used.

Page 24: Method Validation - Limit of Detection, Quantitation limits and Robustness

THANK YOU