Managing Analytical Methods Across all Stages of their Lifecycle
Chromatographic modelling using DryLab®4 software from Molnár Institute saves time and resources across all three stages of the lifecycle of an analytical method.
HPLC Method Development Software for the Pharmaceutical Industry
Schneeglöckchenstraße 47,
10407 Berlin,
Germany
Molnár-Institute produces DryLab, a HPLC method development and optimisation software that predicts chromatograms under a range of experimental conditions not available in the laboratory.
DryLab quickly and easily determines separation behaviours as multiple method parameters can be varied simultaneously such as pH, temperature, buffer and concentration.
The software is designed for the development of HPLC methods by optimising complex samples.
With data generated from up to 12 input experiments, DryLab can predict resolution and retention times for millions of unique, virtual chromatograms.
DryLab can define the analytical target profile (ATP) and help users choose a systematic approach and initial method conditions. Input experiments can be run and uploaded as cdf files, the universal format for chromatographic data systems.
DryLab offers user-friendly features to help manage input runs, streamline peak tracking and control errors.
The identification and assignment of peaks from a set of systematic experiments is an important step in controlling the HPLC method development process.
DryLab’s peak tracking feature includes peak areas and molecular masses, and acts as an efficient tool for preparing tables in an organised and systematic manner.
Users can reorder and turn positions within the table, as well as separate double and triple peaks, and reduce complexity. The software is colour-coded to indicate the likelihood of correct identification.
A comparison feature checks original experimental runs against the user’s DryLab model to manage the errors.
Based on design of experiments (DoE), DryLab creates multi-dimensional resolution models that show the conditions required for the user to achieve baseline separation or higher.
Users can view the predicted chromatogram for any point within the model, and with one click, select the working point with the highest critical resolution.
DryLab predicts peak width and retention times with 99% accuracy.
Users can predict how changes in additional method parameters affect separation, such as flow rate, column dimensions, instrument parameters, and eluent in gradient and isocratic conditions.
The software provides maximum flexibility for method optimisation and transfer.
Once a working point is selected, the separation’s tolerance limits can be tested by evaluating the impact of small fluctuations on up to six critical separation parameters.
Using DryLab, it can be determined which parameters exert the greatest influence on the method and must be strictly controlled to achieve 100% success in routine applications.
DryLab’s robustness module tests tolerance limits of the working point by computing the number of out-of-specification (OoS) results that occur given small fluctuations in method parameters.
The following conditions can be evaluated:
A chromatogram is generated for every possible combination of errors and shows the range of resolution values to be expected during routine application.
Based on the number of successful experiments, the user may wish to choose a new working point to ensure safer results during routine application.
Method parameters can be evaluated to exert the highest influence on separation, which is highly useful for setting up an efficient control strategy.
DryLab’s final step is to create a comprehensive knowledge management report that pulls all method data directly from the software, and provides a platform to justify and comment on criteria and choices.
The software encourages a quality by design (QbD) approach to method development. This approach ensures conformity to these standards by providing a comprehensive report, including a platform for the step-by-step justification of method choices.
By implementing DryLab knowledge management, excellent GMP documentation of can be achieved.
DryLab provides easier and effective collaborate between departments and supports analytical method transfer during development and manufacturing.
DryLab knowledge management provides an analytical summary to be signed and dated by the author and supervisor, making it GMP compliant and ideal documentation for inspections.
Chromatographic modelling using DryLab®4 software from Molnár Institute saves time and resources across all three stages of the lifecycle of an analytical method.
PittCon is one of the world’s leading conference and expo on laboratory science and this year will take place from 1-5 March at McCormick Place, Chicago, Illinois.
Molnár-Institute is set to launch a strategic cooperation with Pannonian University of Veszprém to grant the academic organisation use of its DryLab® software.
Molnár-Institute has announced it will be showcasing its DryLab® software at The Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical Chemistry and Applied Spectroscopy (PittCon).
Molnar-Institute has announced it will be attending the annual Eastern Analytical Symposium at booth #WI2.
Molnar-Institute has announced it will be hosting the ‘How to Manage Analytical Methods Across all Stages of their Lifecycle Using One Chromatographic Modelling Tool’ webinar.
Molnár-Institute offers courses on the application of the DryLab software for efficient high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) method development.
Molnár-Institute has announced it will be showcasing its products at Booth A1/228 at the Messe München expo center,
Molnár-Institute has announced that it will be showcasing its products at PittCon in Orlando.
Molnár-Institute has announced it will be attending HPLC, the 45th international symposium on high-performance liquid-phase separations and related techniques.
Molnár-Institute will be hosting three days of intensive DryLab high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) method development training in Berlin, Germany.
Molnár-Institute has announced it will be showcasing at PittCon in Chicago, US.
Molnár-Institute has announced it will be present at the Eastern Analytical Symposium (EAS) to showcase its applied chromatography solutions.
Molnár-Institute is to exhibit at International Trade Fair for Laboratory Technology, Analysis, Biotechnology and Analytica conference, which takes place in Messe München in Munich, Germany.
Molnár-Institute will be hosting two days of intensive DryLab HPLC method development training at the Maritim ProArte Hotel in Berlin, Germany.
Molnár-Institute will be exhibiting at the Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical Chemistry and Applied Spectroscopy (PittCon).
Imre Molnár will lecture at Eastern Analytical Symposium in Somerset, New Jersey, on the modelling of HPLC method robustness.
Molnár-Institute will be exhibiting at booth #325 from 16-18 November at the Eastern Analytical Symposium (EAS) 2015.
Schneeglöckchenstraße 47
10407
Berlin
Germany