FDA inspectors don’t just check your records. They bring their own thermometer.
|
ADVERTISEMENT |
And when their reading doesn’t match six months of logged data from the sensor on your cold room wall, the honest explanation is one nobody wants to say: The monitoring system was compliant; the measurement just wasn’t accurate anymore.
I know because I’ve been in that room.
Working across pharma cold chains and GMP storage facilities in India, I’ve seen this scenario play out more than once—a fully connected, cloud-logged, 21 CFR Part 11-compliant monitoring system sitting confidently on a dashboard while the actual cold room temperature tells a different story. The system isn’t broken; the data are wrong. And the gap between those two things is what this article is about.
Two promises. One assumption.
A 21 CFR Part 11-compliant data logger makes exactly one promise: The data it captures will be tamper-proof, time-stamped, and audit-ready. That’s a data integrity commitment. A good one.
…

Comments
Concise process for oversite of cold rooms
This practical and concise article outlines exactly the way cold rooms should be monitored by the QMS. Well done.
Add new comment