DOSAGE FORM

• Instability in chemical equilibrium can lead to admixture and contamination.
• Mouth under “ton” can cause contamination.
• Paralysis of the vocal cords can lead to contamination.
• Skin, ear, nose, rectum, and intra-cardiac lymph nodes are potential sites of contamination.
• Gutaneous, intradermal, and subcutaneous routes of administration are active and suitable for the active ingredient.
• The movement of compounds of a container can lead to contamination.
• The binding of molecules of the container can lead to contamination.
• The active ingredient is the active ingredient in the liquid, ointment, or formulation.
• The active ingredient in liquid, ointment, or formulation can be contaminated by the movement of compounds of a container or the binding of molecules of the container.
• Penicillin G (Banzyl Penicillin) is an example of an active ingredient that can be contaminated by hydrolysis.
• Acetylsalicylic acid (aspirin) can be contaminated by hydrolysis.
• Oxidation can lead to contamination.
• Addition of preservatives can lead to contamination.
• Contamination can occur in raw material, equipment, packaging, or personnel.
• Addition of preservatives depends on the specifications of activity.
• Sorbic acid and paraben are examples of preservatives that can be used.
• Phenol (carbolic acid) is an example of a preservative that is introduced by Listerine with Quasimodo.
• Natural products, organic acids, and topical products should be free from contamination.
• Natural products should be free from contamination.
• Organic acids should be free from contamination.
• Topical products should be free from contamination.
• Topical products must be free from Pseudomonas aeruginosa (produces blue-green pigment called pyocyanin) and Staphylococcus aureus (produces catalase and urease).