SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION
Analytical methodologies have taken on a significant role in pharmaceutical
quality assurance. Changes in manufacturing techniques, as well as regulatory
agencies' establishment of limits for individual and overall drug contaminants, are
occurring on a regular basis. Pharmacological analytical approaches that include
physical and chemical procedures are used to achieve this goal.
We're working to create novel liquid chromatographic assays for specific
medications as part of this study. The chemistry of chromomeric reagents, the
reactions used in this study, is the focus of this study. New chromatographic
procedures are often developed by optimising experimental circumstances (e.g. pH
effects; reagent concentration and order; time and temperature retention between
additions; solvent effects; colour development and stability; optical properties,
etc.). Percent range of error; selectivity; precision; standard deviation; standard
deviation; accuracy (comparison; assessment of significance by t-test and recovery
experiments; selectivity; precision; standard deviation).
Aside from studying the HPLC system components (solvent delivery
systems and degassing systems, as well as gradient elution devices and sample
introduction systems for liquid chromatography detectors), this study also focuses
on HPLC performance calculations, such as the relative retention, theoretical
plates per metre and the height of theoretical plates equal to the plate's height
equivalent to theoretical plate (recovery, response function, sensitivity, precision
and accuracy).
The author attempted to create novel analytical techniques for several key
substances in pure and pharmaceutical dose forms while keeping this in mind in
the current work. Simple, fast, trustworthy, and dependable approaches are used
in the thesis's methods section. Quality control and process development of bulk
pharmaceuticals might benefit from the techniques.