Multilab-Logo, India
 New No.3, Appaiar Lane, Second Floor, Royapuram, Chennai - 600 013, Tamilnadu, India
 Email - enquiry@multilab.biz, Tele Fax - +9144 52173177,  Mobile - +91 94441 62346    
FAQ
Language    Search
  Cleanrooms Laboratory
  Pharmaceutical Testing



FAQ > Glossary of Terms > R Series > Reworking
 

Cleanrooms Information

Pharmaceutical & Cleanroom Glossary of Terms


Radiation Sterilization, Radio Immunoassay(RIA), Radioactive Material, Raw Material, rDNA(Recombinant DNA), Reagent, Reagent Grade Water, Recalcification, Recessive Allele, Recirculation, Recombinant, Recombinant Clone, Recombinant DNA Molecules, Recombinant DNA Techniques, Recombinant DNA Technology, Recombination, Recovery, Recovery Time, Reference Standards - Primary, Referential Integrity, Refrigerants, Regenerate, Regulatory Affairs, Regulatory Region or Sequence, Reject Stream, Relational Database Management System(RDBMS), Relative Humidity(%H), Release, Renaturation, Representative Sample, Reproductive Toxicology, Reprocessing, Reprocessing(ICH API Definition), Resin, Resistance(Filter), Resolution, Restriction Enzyme Cutting Site, Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism(RFLP), Retest Date, Retinoblastoma, Retrospective Validation, Retrovirus, Revalidation, Reverse Osmosis(RO), Reworking, Ribosomal RNA(rRNA), Ribosomes, Rickettsias, Rinse, Roller Bottles, Rouge, Roughness, Restriction Enzyme, Recombinant DNA (rDNA)

Learn About Deadly Cancer Mesothelioma due to Asbestos Exposure, it can affect any one in the world

Reworking
Subjecting an intermediate or API (Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient) that does not conform to standards or specifications, to one or more processing steps that are different from the established manufacturing process so that its quality may be made acceptable (e.g., recrystallizing with a different solvent).

A molecule consisting of a number of ribonucleotides attached together to form a long strand one nucleotide thick. Each nucleotide contains the sugar, ribose, and one of four different bases: cytosine, adenine and guanine (as in DNA) and uracil (as opposed to thymine in DNA). The major portion of cellular RNA occurs as ribosomal RNA (rRNA), to a lesser extent as transfer RNA (tRNA) and less still as messenger RNA (mRNA), all three forms being concerned with transformation of the DNA sequence into the complementary protein sequence. It also occurs in some viruses where it acts as the hereditary material.