YBB 00072003-2015 Active

YBB 00072003-2015 Test for Primary Skin Irritation

This experiment involves contacting materials or material extracts with animal skin for a specified period of time, and evaluating the primary irritant effect of the materials on the skin based on the local reaction of the animal skin

Publish Date: 2015-08-11

YBB 00182003-2015 Active

YBB 00182003-2015 Test for Thermal Shock and Thermal Shock Endurance

This law applies to the determination of the thermal shock and thermal shock intensity of pharmaceutical containers

Publish Date: 2015-08-11

YBB 00062002-2015 Active

YBB 00062002-2015 LDPE Bottles for Eye Drops

This standard applies to inner packaging containers for multi-dose eye drops, which are mainly made of low-density polyethylene (LDPE) and produced by injection-blow molding. This standard does not apply to inner packaging containers for single-dose eye drops.

Publish Date: 2015-08-11

YBB 00022003-2015 Active

YBB 00022003-2015 Test for Pyrogen

This method involves injecting the test product solution into the rabbit's body intravenously. Within a specified timeframe, the increase in the rabbit's body temperature is observed to determine whether the endotoxin content in the test product meets the regulatory requirements

Publish Date: 2015-08-11

YBB 00302003-2015 Active

YBB 00302003-2015 Medicinal Bottles Made of Moulded Low Borosilicate Glass

This standard applies to low-borosilicate glass molded pharmaceutical bottles used to package oral or topical medicines

Publish Date: 2015-08-11

YBB 00282003-2015 Active

YBB 00282003-2015 Pharmaceutical Tube Made of Soda Lime Glass

This standard applies to sodium-calcium glass tubes used in the manufacture of pharmaceutical containers, such as injection bottles and oral liquid bottles

Publish Date: 2015-08-11

YBB 00232005-2015 Active

YBB 00232005-2015 PVC/LDPE Composite Sheet for Solid Preparation

This standard applies to composite rigid films made from polyvinyl chloride (PVC) as the base material, combined with low-density polyethylene (LDPE). It is suitable for blister packaging of solid medicines (tablets, capsules, etc.)

Publish Date: 2015-08-11

YBB 00222004-2015 Active

YBB 00222004-2015 Silicone Elastomer Closures and Liners for Oral preparation

This standard applies to heat-vulcanized silicone rubber stoppers and gaskets that come into direct contact with oral preparations.

Publish Date: 2015-08-11

YBB 00202003-2015 Active

YBB 00202003-2015 Test for Coefficient of Mean Linear Thermal Expansion

This law stipulates the method for measuring the average linear thermal expansion coefficient of elastic solid glass, which is much lower than the transformation temperature. This law is applicable to the measurement of the average linear thermal expansion coefficient of pharmaceutical glass made of various materials

Publish Date: 2015-08-11

YBB 00062005-2-2015 Active

YBB 00062005-2-2015 Injection Vials Made of Moulded Middle Borosilicate Glass

This standard applies to intermediate-shelf silica glass-molded injection bottles used for directly packaging injections, sterile powders for injection, and concentrated solutions for injection

Publish Date: 2015-08-11

YBB 00062004-2015 Active

YBB 00062004-2015 Borosilicate Glass Barrels for Prefilled Syringes

This standard applies to pre-filled syringes made of silica glass for injectable solutions. They are available in two forms: with an injection needle or with a Luer cone tip

Publish Date: 2015-08-11

YBB 00132002-2015 Active

YBB 00132002-2015 General Requirement for Laminated Films and Pouches for Pharmaceutical Packaging

A composite film refers to a film formed by combining various plastics with paper, metal, or other plastics through adhesives, with a thickness generally not exceeding 0.25 mm. A composite bag is a bag made from a composite film by heat sealing. According to the bag-making form, it can be divided into three-side sealed bags, center-sealed bags, accordion bags, stand-up bags, zipper bags, etc. This standard applies to medical composite films and bags that are not used for injections.

Publish Date: 2015-08-11