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Jérôme Mantanus

Researcher at University of Liège

Publications -  17
Citations -  580

Jérôme Mantanus is an academic researcher from University of Liège. The author has contributed to research in topics: Process analytical technology & Partial least squares regression. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 14 publications receiving 518 citations.

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Design space approach in the optimization of the spray-drying process.

TL;DR: A predictive risk-based approach was set up in order to account for the uncertainties and correlations found in the process and in the derived critical quality attributes such as the yield, the moisture content, the inhalable fraction of powder, the compressibility index, and the Hausner ratio.
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Critical review of near-infrared spectroscopic methods validations in pharmaceutical applications.

TL;DR: This review gives a comprehensive and critical overview of the methodologies applied to assess the validity of quantitative NIRS methods used in pharmaceutical applications.
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Moisture content determination of pharmaceutical pellets by near infrared spectroscopy: Method development and validation

TL;DR: The present study confirmed that NIR spectroscopy could be used in the PAT concept as a non-invasive, non-destructive and fast technique for moisture content determination in pharmaceutical pellets.
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Acetaminophen determination in low-dose pharmaceutical syrup by NIR spectroscopy

TL;DR: A robust near infrared (NIR) calibration model able to determine the acetaminophen content of a low-dose syrup formulation (2%, w/v) was developed and a good agreement was found between the NIR method and the theoretical concentrations.
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Active content determination of non-coated pharmaceutical pellets by near infrared spectroscopy: method development, validation and reliability evaluation.

TL;DR: A novel approach based on accuracy profiles of the validation results was used, providing a visual representation of the actual and future performances of the models, and the prediction model using signal pre-treatment Multiplicative Scatter Correction (MSC) was chosen as it showed the best ability to quantify accurately the active content over the 80-120% active content range.