Date: | 06/27/2024 |
Categories: | Pharma CRO , SCIEX OS |
For research use only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures.
Issue Description
SCIEX provides pre-assembled calculation packages ('Canned Calculations') for use with processing methods created in SCIEX OS software for several common application workflows. These calculation packages can be used with SCIEX OS software version 2.2 and higher (depending on used software features) and contain the custom calculations and flagging rules needed to process data for a commonly-used application, such as the technical guidance on bioanalytical method validation and study sample analysis ICH guideline M10.
This article provides information on the custom calculations required for processing data according to the guidance found in analysis ICH guideline M10 – 3.2.3:
‘The matrix effect should be evaluated by analysing at least 3 replicates of low and high QCs, each prepared using matrix from at least 6 different sources/lots. For each individual matrix sources/lots evaluated, the accuracy should be within ±15% of the nominal concentration and the precision (per cent coefficient of variation (%CV)) should not be greater than 15%.’
Resolution
The idea behind Canned Calculations for SCIEX OS software is to provide a ready-to-go, user friendly, data processing solution containing all the calculations and flagging rules that can be imported into a results table created in the Analytics workspace.
The calculations do provide a plug-and-play approach, but the resulting custom columns in the results table require some additional interpretation after applying the calculations. Each calculation in the package should be evaluated and adjusted to suit each lab's needs, they should apply their own insights when interpreting method guidelines, when identifying the samples used for the calculations, when presenting the results and when linking different calculations.
Sample sets processed using the ICH M10 guidance must be evaluated to ensure, that the matrix effect does not exceed a given limit. To automate this, SCIEX generated a set of calculations and flagging rules that provide custom columns indicating if the matrix effect limit has been reached or not. The example result table below shows custom columns, generated with the canned calculations using a default data set (‘Documentation and sample data’), that is available when you are logged in on our website at this link in 'SCIEX OS Resources':
https://sciex.com/support/software-support/software-downloads
Requests to obtain the canned calculation package for ICH M10 – 3.2.3 Matrix Effect can be made by opening a case with SCIEXNow and referencing this article.
Posted: now