Successful Water System Sanitization

This webinar will discuss common problems of sanitization process, the causes of sanitization failures and teach how to troubleshoot and take remedial actions with respect to material, construction methods, biofilm removal process and timing of sanitization.

Why Should You Attend:

For a water system to be successful various components play a role in it, like system design features, materials of construction, choice of sanitization chemicals and most importantly how they are used and how frequently the sanitization process is carried out.

If any of the above factors not done properly various problems can arise frequently like : microbial data trends showing increasingly higher counts in spite of remedial effforts, you are seeing P. aeruginosa or B. cepacia in your water system counts, then it is time to relook at your sanitization efforts and remedy to save cost, manufacturing time and quality of manufacturing.

This presentation focuses on the factors that can lead to water system sanitization success as well as failure so that the user can not only devise workable sanitization approaches, but also be able to recognize the early symptoms of a sanitization failure and troubleshoot the process for better optimization.

Areas Covered in the Webinar:

• Material and construction limitations
• Continuous vs intermittent sanitization
• The importance of biofilm removal
• How sanitants work (or don’t work)
• When to sanitize
• Common causes for sanitization failures and troubleshooting sanitization problems

Who Will Benefit:

This webinar will be valuable for all companies that operate Water for Injection(s) or Purified Water systems, particularly for those in FDA and EMA regulated industries, including Medical Devices, Diagnostics, Pharmaceuticals, and Biologics fields, as well as consumer products and cosmetics companies. The attendees who will benefit include:

• Engineers involved in water system design
• Utility operators and their managers involved in maintaining and sanitizing water systems
• QA Managers and personnel involved in establishing water quality specifications and process control (Alert and Action) levels
• QA Managers and personnel involved in investigations of excursions and preparing CAPAs
• QC Managers and personnel involved in sampling, testing, and trending chem and micro data from water systems
• Validation Managers and Personnel
• Consultants and Troubleshooters