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In Risk-Based Inspection (RBI), Schedule M checklist point 34.14 is used to verify whether the Batch Packaging Record (BPR) is complete against global GMP expectations, i.e., it “covers all the points as prescribed in WHO TRS 986 & PIC” CDSCO…

Risk-Based Inspection (RBI) – Schedule M Point 34.13 checks whether the Batch Packaging Record (BPR) covers all points prescribed in Schedule M. CDSCO Under RBI, packaging records are treated as high patient-risk because packaging errors can cause wrong label/strength, wrong…

In a risk-based inspection (RBI), Schedule M points 34.11–34.12 focus on preventing one of the most serious packaging failures: printed component misuse (wrong label/carton/foil/leaflet), which can cause mislabelling, mix-ups, and recalls. 34.11 – Destruction of excess printed packaging material (on…

Risk Based Inspection (RBI) – Schedule M Points 34.9–34.10 focus on packaging yield control and reconciliation, because packaging is one of the highest-risk stages for mix-ups, mislabeling, and undocumented losses. Point 34.9 (Immediate batch yield calculation) Inspectors verify whether batch…

WHO TRS 986 – Point 34.8 (as used in RBI checklists): “Monitoring code for final packing materials” means the site must define and implement a code-based control (e.g., bar code, pinholes, 2D code, colour/emboss coding, hologram/OVD) to identify and verify…

Risk-Based Inspection (RBI) – Schedule M Point 34.7 (Packaging material quantity verification) focuses on a high-patient-risk failure mode: printed/primary packaging material mismatch leading to mix-ups, wrong-label packs, missing labels, or unaccounted printed components. What Schedule M 34.7 asks Point 34.7…

Risk-Based Inspection (RBI) – Schedule M Points 34.5–34.6 focus on preventing packaging mix-ups and contamination—high patient-risk failures because a correct tablet in a wrong pack is still a serious defect. 34.5: Packaging materials arrive on a covered trolley The RBI…

Risk Based Inspection (RBI) increases inspection depth where patient-risk is highest. In packaging, the biggest risks are mix-ups, wrong label/expiry, and cross-contamination—so RBI heavily focuses on line clearance discipline and its records. Schedule M – Point 34.4 (What it requires)…

In a risk-based inspection (RBI), Schedule M point 34.3 evaluates a high-severity packaging risk: “Whether packaging lines are independent and adequately segregated.” CDSCO+1 Packaging is a final, patient-facing control point, so poor line segregation can lead to mix-ups (wrong product/strength/expiry),…

Risk-Based Inspection (RBI) means the inspector decides the depth and sampling intensity based on patient/product-quality risk—packaging controls are always high-risk because failures can cause wrong product/strength, wrong batch/expiry, or wrong label. A risk-based approach is commonly described as enabling the…