1 research outputs found
Monitoring and Quantification of Omeprazole Synthesis Reaction by In-Line Raman Spectroscopy and Characterization of the Reaction Components
The
development of a quantitative in-line Raman spectroscopic method
for the monitoring of the active pharmaceutical ingredient, omeprazole
synthesis reaction, and characterization of the reaction components
is described. In-line monitoring was performed both with Fourier transform
and dispersive Raman spectrometers. Prior to reaction monitoring,
the reaction components were characterized off-line by means of Raman
and NMR spectroscopy, both in solution and in solid state. To unequivocally
confirm the presence of each component in the reaction mixture, a
state of the art LC-SPE/NMR methodology was also used. Owing to its
higher sensitivity, dispersive Raman spectroscopy was further employed
for quantification purposes. The spectroscopic measurements and the
complementary HPLC analyses, used in the calibration development,
were gathered from a set of experiments, performed at a 1 L scale.
On the basis of the data set obtained from the calibration experiments,
a predictive partial least-squares (PLS) regression model was developed
for all three reaction components, enabling an accurate determination
of the percentage of each component present in the reaction mixture,
at any time after the point when 25% of the starting material has
been consumed. The model was successfully used to monitor the reaction
progress in a kilo-lab scale experiment and can further be used as
a fast response analytical tool in process optimization. It also has
the potential to be used as part of a feedback control loop in the
production plant