SlidePub
Home
Categories
Login
Register
Home
General
Pansuriya-Ruchir_Aseptic-processing-behaviors-processes-and-controls.pdf
Pansuriya-Ruchir_Aseptic-processing-behaviors-processes-and-controls.pdf
prakashdeshmukh22
55 views
51 slides
Jul 20, 2024
Slide
1
of 51
Previous
Next
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
About This Presentation
APS Media Fill
Size:
2.12 MB
Language:
en
Added:
Jul 20, 2024
Slides:
51 pages
Slide Content
Slide 1
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Aseptic Processing: Behaviors,
Processes and Controls
Ruchir Pansuriya, Ph.D.,
International Vaccine Institute, Seoul, South Korea
Slide 2
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Contents
•Aseptic Processing Concept
•Principles and controls
•Personnel and Behavior
•What can go wrong?
•Facility, Equipment and Process
•Overview of Contamination Control Strategy: EU GMP Annex-1
•Environmental Monitoring
•Aseptic Process Simulation
2
Slide 3
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
3
Technical framework: Terminal sterilization Vs Aseptic
Processing
•Therearebasicdifferencesbetweentheproductionofsteriledrug
productsusingasepticprocessingandproductionusingterminalst
erilization
Terminal sterili
zation
Heat, Gamma or E-beam, gas
sterilization (e.g., Peracetic A
cid (PA), Nitrogen Dioxide (N
O2)
Ref: USFDA Guidance for Industry, Sterile Drug Products Produced by Aseptic Processing CGMP
Slide 4
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
4
Technical framework: Terminal sterilization Vs Aseptic
Processing
•Inanasepticprocess,thedrugproduct,container,andclosureare
firstsubjectedtosterilizationmethodsseparately,asappropriate,
andthenbroughttogether.itiscriticalthatcontainersbefilledand
sealedinanextremelyhigh-qualityenvironment.
Aseptic
processing
Ref: USFDA Guidance for Industry, Sterile Drug Products Produced by Aseptic Processing CGMP
Slide 5
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
5
Technical framework: Terminal sterilization Vs Aseptic
Processing
•Decisionmaking:
•Terminalsterilizationispreferredtosterilizationbyasepticproc
essingforpharmaceuticalproductsbecauseitprovidesaSALth
atispossibletocalculate,validateandcontrol,andthusincorp
oratesasafetymargin.
•Asepticprocessingisthelastpossibilityasstatedinallmajorst
andards(EuropeanMedicinesAgency(EMA),USFoodandDrug
Administration(FDA))
However, all most all biologics, vaccine & injectables requires the
use of Aseptic processing due to nature of API.
Ref: USFDA Guidance for Industry, Sterile Drug Products Produced by Aseptic Processing CGMP
Slide 6
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Aseptic Processing
Slide 7
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
7
Aseptic Processing
Handling sterile materials in a controlled
environment, in which the air supply, materials,
equipment, and personnel are regulated to control
microbial and particulate contamination to
acceptable levels
Simply put, “Operating in a manner that prevents
contamination of the process”.
DEFINITION
Ref: PDA TR22, ISPE glossary
Slide 8
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Aseptic Processing: Where it is applicable
•Grade A/B operations
•Seed/cell inoculation, DS sterile filtration, DP (blend, fill fi
nish)
•However, principle of Aseptic processing, cGMP for sterile m
edicinal product is applicable to entire processes such as cell
bank, DS and DP manufacturing.
8
Ref: USFDA Guidance for Industry, Sterile Drug Products Produced by Aseptic Processing CGMP
Considerations
Slide 9
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Principles and Controls
The manufacture of sterile products is subject to special
requirements in order to minimize risks of microbial,
particulate and endotoxin / pyrogencontamination.
Facility,
Equipment
and Process
Personnel
Processes
and
monitoring
systems
Raw
material and
packaging
materials
9
Slide 10
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
What can go wrong? Implication: Meningitis case study
10
NEW ENGLAND
COMPOUNDING CENTER
Proper sterilization procedure
Exposure to high-pressure saturat
ed steam for at least
20 min
September 2012:
Steroidbatch exposed just 15 min
Note: Underexposure was actually common practice (not just a one-time error)
While the risk of a co
ntaminationcan nev
er be entirely elimina
ted, it can be brought
to a minimumby foll
owing the proper ase
ptic practices and ste
rilization proceduresRESULTS
Meningitis
outbreak
Slide 11
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
What can go wrong? Implication: Meningitis case study
11
Think about the case study we just
reviewed.
Let’s think as a group:
●What went wrong?
●Not only did they not follow their
validated sterilization procedure, but
they were also cited for poor cleaning
and poor environmental control.
They even had a garbage dumpster
located immediately next to the intake
of their air handler for the clean
space.
There were many safeguards that should have prevented this
tragedy, But all failed in this example … and it cost people their lives!
Slide 12
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
What can go wrong? implication
12
What’s the impact of a Sterility Failure?
•Over 50,000 Euros per Investigation
•Multiple batches thrown away
•30+ days of production line downtime
•Millions of doses unavailable
•Millions of patients impacted
Slide 13
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Principles and Controls
The manufacture of sterile products is subject to special
requirements in order to minimize risks of microbial,
particulate and endotoxin / pyrogencontamination.
Facility,
Equipment
and Process
Personnel
Processes
and
monitoring
systems
Raw
material and
packaging
materials
13
Slide 14
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Aseptic Processing: Personnel &
Behavior
Slide 15
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Personnel Behavior
People are the most important element in Aseptic
Processing and in defining fate of the product
15
Positive impact
If we have the appropr
iate level of knowledg
e and follows Good As
eptic Behaviors
Negative impact
Without the appropria
te controls and behavi
ors, we can introduce
contamination
Slide 16
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Personnel Behavior
16
People -
Largest source of
microorganisms!
Why is Hygiene Important
People -The Walking Culture
●Microbes are found everywhere ; all
around you and on you.
●Microbes are extremely resilient and
adaptive at surviving and thriving in the
world.
●Humans play a large part in supporting the
growth and transportation of microbes.
Slide 17
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Personnel Behavior
17
From Feet
Bacillus and Mold
From Skin
Propionibacteriumacnes
From Skin
Staphylococcus spp
From Skin
Corynebacteriumspp
From Throat
Streptococcus spp
From Gastrointestinal Track
Escherichia coli
Why is Hygiene Important
People -The Walking Culture
•Garden soil -5 billion in 1 teaspoon
•Human skin -2.5 million on 1 square inch of skin
•Human saliva -1 billion per milliliter
•Sneeze -200,000
•Human feces -100 billion per gram
Slide 18
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Personnel Behavior
18
Daily Life Mindset
Aseptic Area Mindset
Rules Change!
Slide 19
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
What can go wrong?
19
Personnel Behavior
If any gowning component need change or adjustment:
–Operator must exit to the gowning room
–Change/adjust, using aseptic technique.
–For hole in gloves, exit to Grade B, plate, and re-glove
If Communication is needed due to safety or quality reasons/risk
–Communicate away from the exposed product or
components
Slide 20
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Personnel Behavior
You talk, sneeze or cough into the mask?
−Return to the gowning room and change the mask
In the event of an emergency, when the operators need to
evacuate
−Then the cleanroom gowning is changed upon reentry and
shoe covers must be worn until dedicated shoes are
disinfected.
Gloved hands contacted any part of gowning apparel.
−If contact occurs, gloves must be sanitized with Sterile 70%
Isopropyl Alcohol/changed.
20
What can go wrong?
Slide 21
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Personnel Behavior
Why do we need Cleanroom Clothing? (Gowning)
21
Remember we are the Walking
Culture!
We need gowning/cleanroom
clothing as a barrier between our
body/skin/clothes/shoes and
the aseptic manufacturing
environment to contain
dispersion of particles and the
contaminants they carry
AverageSkin Cells Shed by an adult/day =
10
9*
Type of
garment
Average# of
Particles >
0.5µmShed/
Minute
Average # of Micro
beCarrying Particle
s (MCP)/minute
Personal
Indoor Clothing
2,130,000* 2400*
Cleanroom
garments
177*
1,020,000*
Reference: W. Whyte and M. Hejab; Eur. J. Parenteral & Pharm Sci, 12
(2), 39, 2007
Slide 22
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Personnel
22
Grade A/B
•Headgear to totally enclose hair.
•One piece jumpsuit, gathered at wrist & high neck.
•Headgear to tuck in neck of suit.
•Facemask
•Sterile non powdered gloves
•Sterilized footwear
•Trouser bottom to be tucked in footwear & garment sleeve in to gloves
•Clothing should release no fiber or particulate matter
Grade C
•Hair should be covered
•Once piece jump suit gathered at wrist & high neck.
•Appropriate shoes and overshoes should be worn
•Clothing should release no fiber or particulate matter
Grade D
•Hair should be covered
•Protective clothing and appropriate shoes or overshoes should be worn.
•Appropriate measures should be taken to avoid any contamination from outside the clean area.
Clothing requirements for each grade
Reference: WHO TRS 961 Annex6
Slide 23
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Personnel
Ensureavailabilityofsufficientappropriatepersonnel,suitably
qualified,trainedandexperiencedinthemanufactureandtestingof
sterileproducts
Onlytheminimumnumberofpersonnelrequiredshouldbepresent
inasepticareas.Asfaraspossible,inspectionsandcontrolsshould
beconductedfromoutsidesuchareas.
Allpersonnelincludingcleaningandmaintenancestaffshould
receivetrainingon:
•Correctmanufacturingofsterileproducts
•Hygiene
•Basicelementsofmicrobiology
•Cleanroompractices
23
Slide 24
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Personnel
ThepersonnelaccessinggradeAandBareasshouldbetrainedfor
asepticgowningandasepticbehaviors.
Outsidestaffwhoarenottrained,shouldbespecificallyinstructed
andsupervised.
Staffengagedintheprocessingofanimal-tissuematerialsorof
culturesofmicroorganismsotherthanthoseusedinthecurrent
manufacturingprocessshouldnotentersterile-productareas.
Ifunavoidable,rigorousandclearlydefineddecontamination
proceduresshouldbefollowed
Highstandardsofpersonalhygieneandcleanlinessareessential.
Personnelshouldbeinstructedtoreportanyconditionsthatmay
causethesheddingofabnormalnumbersortypesofcontaminants
24
Slide 25
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Personnel
MonitoringofHealthconditionandactiontakenwithregardstothe
personnelwhomayintroduceunduemicrobialhazardsshouldbe
documented.
Cleanroomgowningandwashingshouldfollowawrittenprocedure
designedtominimizecontaminationofcleanareaclothing.
Clothinganditsqualityshouldbeappropriatetotheprocessand
gradeofworkingareaandshouldbeworninawaytoprotectthe
productfromcontamination.
Outdoorclothingshouldnotbeallowedinchangingroomsleading
toGradeBandCrooms.
ForeveryworkerinaGradeA/Barea,clean,sterileprotective
garmentsshouldbeprovidedforeachworksession.
25
Slide 26
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Personnel
Glovesshouldberegularlysanitizedduringoperations.Masksand
glovesshouldbechangedatleasteveryworkingsession.
SanitizedgogglesshouldbeworninGradeAandBareas.
Wristwatches,cosmeticsandjewelryshouldnotbeworninclean
areas.
Clothing used in clean areas should be laundered or cleaned in such
a way that it does not gather additional particulate contaminants
that can later be shed.
Separate laundry facilities for such clothing are desirable.
If fibers are damaged by inappropriate cleaning or sterilization, there
may be an increased risk of shedding particles.
Washing and sterilization operations should follow SOPs
26
Slide 27
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Personnel
Compliancewithasepticgowningproceduresshouldbeconfirmed
byassessmentandperiodicreassessmentatleastannuallyand
shouldinvolvebothvisualandmicrobialassessment
Monitoringlocationssuchas
•Glovedfingers-all
•Forearms–undersideofeachsleeve
•Chest–Zipper
•Hood(facemask/forehead).
Usuallymoresamplingpointsareincluded
forgowningqualificationthanforroutine
27
Slide 28
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Personnel Behavior
28
Be Trained & Qualified
•Basic Microbiology
•Contamination Control
•Personal Hygiene
•Gowning
•Area Procedures
Be Medically Qualified
•Absence of Skin Conditions that may represent risk to aseptic
processing (e.g., eczema, psoriasis, sun burn).
•No illness that may affect the environment (including but not
limited to cough or sneezing, respiratory infections,
gastrointestinal infections)
Follow the Good Aseptic Behaviors in a consistent manner
Slide 29
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Facility, Equipment and Process
Slide 30
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Facility, Equipment and Process
Sourcesofcontaminantslikeendotoxin/pyrogen,particulatematter
orMicroorganismsmaycomefrom:
•Personnel
•Material
•Surroundingenvironment
Facility,EquipmentandprocessshouldbeDesigned,Qualifiedor
validatedsubjectedtoongoingverificationasapplicableaccordingto
relevantcGMPrequirements.
Inordertoenhanceprotectionofproductfromanyextraneous
sourcesofcontamination,appropriatetechnologiesmaybeusedlike
•RABS,
•Isolators,
•Roboticsystems,
•Rapid/alternativemethodsand
•Continuousmonitoringsystems
30
Slide 31
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Facility, Equipment and Process
31
Source: Achieving Balance in Sterile Product Manufacturing, December 2, 2015,James E. Akers,James P. Agalloco, Pharmaceutical Technology
,Pharmaceutical Technology-12-02-2015,Volume 39,Issue 12, Pages: 36–41
Use of Technology for Increased Sterility Assurance with increased separation
of personnel
Advancement in
Technology is
also proportional
to increased
cost
Slide 32
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
EU GMP Annex 1 (Draft)
32
Ref: EU Guidelines for GMP Annex1
Slide 33
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
EU GMP Annex 1 (Draft)
33
Ref: EU Guidelines for GMP Annex1
Science Compliance
Education Leadership
New Technology,
First major review
since inception
Internal Education program not linked to
risk
•Lack of details
•Lack practice
•Lack of understanding and know how
•Lack of proficiency testing
Regulatory and Industry pe
rception of risk
Turnover of expertise
Commercial imperative
Regulatory and Industry pe
rception of risk
•Global supply chain
•Clarification on expectati
on
•Concern on noted GMP
deficiencies
•Alignment on ICH Q9 &
Q10
Slide 34
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
EU GMP Annex 1 (Draft)
34
Ref: EU Guidelines for GMP Annex1
Science vs standardization: justification vs blindly following rules
Contamination Control Strategy:Risk, Justification, Strategy
* Including 42 specific citations of Contamination Control Strategy (CCS)
Citation data
Slide 35
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
EU GMP Annex 1 (Draft)
35
Ref: EU Guidelines for GMP Annex1
Slide 36
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
EU GMP Annex 1 (Draft)
36
Ref: EU Guidelines for GMP Annex1
Risk identification
Historical EMP trend, personal qualification, batch failure, APS failure
Slide 37
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
EU GMP Annex 1 (Draft)
37
Use multidisciplinary team
to generate CCS
Consideration for CCS
Seek insight and scientific
rational/data so that you s
ee brutal reality of your un
it
Use process flow and map
the risk
Use ICH Q9 (RPN=S x O x D)
and rank it
Access unit against
•Risk of contamination
•Risk of misbranding
•Compliance to guideline
Target the priorities & put in place
CAPA to reduce RPN
•1
st
priority: redesign
•2
nd
priority: Better control
•3
nd
priority: Better monitoring
Slide 38
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
EU GMP Annex 1 (Draft)
38
Structure of CCS
Slide 39
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
EU GMP Annex 1 (Draft)
39
Structure of CCS
Slide 40
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
EU GMP Annex 1 (Draft)
40
Structure of CCS
Slide 41
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Facility, Equipment and Process
PrinciplesofQualityRiskManagementshouldbeusedtomanage
Process,Equipment,Facilityandmanufacturingactivitiesinorder
toproactivelyidentifyandmanagerisks
QRMprioritiesshouldinclude:
1.Designoffacility,EquipmentandProcess
2.Implementationofwelldesignedprocedures
3.Applicationofmonitoringsystemstoverifythatdesignand
proceduresarecorrectlyimplemented
CCS-Contaminationcontrolstrategyshouldbeimplemented
acrossthefacilitytodefineallcriticalcontrolpointsandtoassess
effectivenessofcontrols–Design,procedural,technicaland
organizational.
41
Ref: EU Guidelines for GMP Annex1
Slide 42
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Final target consideration
42
Ref: EU Guidelines for GMP Annex1
|42
Getting better –but the target for all
three should be ZERO
Slide 43
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Facility, Equipment and Process
Purpose of
Media Fill or
Aseptic
Process
Simulation
Assess capabilityof the process to
produce sterile products reproducibly.
Assess vulnerability to microbial
contamination
Demonstrate that the aseptic
operating practice and procedures
are appropriate
Evaluate aseptic processing
personnel practices
Qualify/requalify or disqualify
personnel
Compliance with cGMPsand
regulatory expectations
43Reference Link -https://www.pda.org/docs/default-source/website-document-library/
chapters/presentations
Slide 44
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Facility, Equipment and Process
AsepticProcessSimulation
Processsimulationtestsshouldbeperformedaspartofvalidation
byrunning“3”consecutivesatisfactorysimulationtests
Thesetestsshouldberepeatedatdefinedintervalsandafterany
significantmodificationtotheHVACsystem,equipmentorprocess.
Processsimulationtestsshouldincorporateactivitiesand
interventionsknowntooccurduringnormalproductionaswellas
theworst-casesituation.
44
Reference: WHO TRS 961 Annex6
Theprocesssimulationtestsshouldbe
representativeofeachshiftandshift
changeovertoaddressanytime-relatedand
operationalfeatures.
Slide 45
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Facility, Equipment and Process
The number of containers used for media fills should be sufficient
to enable a valid evaluation.
45
Small Batches
Fill Number of
containers equal to
batch size
Zero growth
Filling 5000 to
10000 units
One Contaminated
unit results in
investigation
Consider repeat
Two contaminated
units -Revalidation
Filling >10000
units
One contaminated
unit results in
investigation
Two contaminated
units -Revalidation
Reference: WHO TRS 961 Annex6
Slide 46
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
References
•Volume4EUGuidelinesforGoodManufacturingPracticefor
MedicinalProductsforHumanandVeterinaryUseAnnex1
ManufactureofSterileMedicinalProducts
•WorldHealthOrganizationWHOTechnicalReportSeries,No.961,
2011
•TechnicalReportNo.22,(Revised2011)ProcessSimulationfor
AsepticallyFilledProducts
•ISPEGlossary
•GuidanceforIndustry,SterileDrugProductsProducedbyAseptic
Processing—CurrentGoodManufacturingPractice
•PDALetter:ContaminationControlStrategies:APathforQuality&
Safety,AsepticProcessing&Sterilization,May18,2022bySubrata
Chakraborty,GxpfontConsultingGroupandHalBaseman,ValSource,
Inc.
•AchievingBalanceinSterileProductManufacturing,December2,
2015JamesE.Akers,JamesP.Agalloco,Pharmaceutical
Technology,PharmaceuticalTechnology-12-02-2015,Volume
39,Issue12,Pages:36–41
46
Slide 47
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
47
Q&A
Slide 48
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Personnel Behavior
Identify the wrong behaviors in the pictures
provided
&
Identify what can be the impact to the product
and the patient
48
Slide 49
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Personnel Behavior
What is wrong here? What can the impact to product & Patients
be? What is the Good behavior?
49
Slide 50
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Personnel Behavior
What is wrong practice here? What is impact? What is good
behavior?
50
Slide 51
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Copyright© 2022 All rights reserved
Personnel Behavior
What is wrong practice here? What is impact? What is good
behavior?
51
Tags
mf
aps
Categories
General
Download
Download Slideshow
Get the original presentation file
Quick Actions
Embed
Share
Save
Print
Full
Report
Statistics
Views
55
Slides
51
Age
508 days
Related Slideshows
22
Pray For The Peace Of Jerusalem and You Will Prosper
RodolfoMoralesMarcuc
37 views
26
Don_t_Waste_Your_Life_God.....powerpoint
chalobrido8
40 views
31
VILLASUR_FACTORS_TO_CONSIDER_IN_PLATING_SALAD_10-13.pdf
JaiJai148317
36 views
14
Fertility awareness methods for women in the society
Isaiah47
33 views
35
Chapter 5 Arithmetic Functions Computer Organisation and Architecture
RitikSharma297999
32 views
5
syakira bhasa inggris (1) (1).pptx.......
ourcommunity56
34 views
View More in This Category
Embed Slideshow
Dimensions
Width (px)
Height (px)
Start Page
Which slide to start from (1-51)
Options
Auto-play slides
Show controls
Embed Code
Copy Code
Share Slideshow
Share on Social Media
Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
Share on LinkedIn
Share via Email
Or copy link
Copy
Report Content
Reason for reporting
*
Select a reason...
Inappropriate content
Copyright violation
Spam or misleading
Offensive or hateful
Privacy violation
Other
Slide number
Leave blank if it applies to the entire slideshow
Additional details
*
Help us understand the problem better