Caffeine is a central nervous system stimulant belonging to the methylxanthine class, widely used in beverages, foods, and pharmaceuticals. Its impurity profile includes structurally related analogs, residual solvents, and degradation products formed under stress conditions such as hydrolysis, oxidation, and photolysis. Degradation pathways typically involve demethylation of the xanthine ring, oxidation of the purine nucleus, and rearrangement of the imidazole moiety. These impurities may affect the drug’s potency, stability, and safety. All impurities are structurally characterized and qualified in accordance with ICH guidelines for toxicological assessment and analytical validation.
Pharmacopeial and non-pharmacopeial Caffeine impurity compounds are available in compliance with European Pharmacopoeia (EP) specifications. These standards support analytical method development, impurity profiling, and long-term stability studies. EP traceable materials are supplied with validated analytical data, including purity, structural confirmation, and spectral characterization.
Structurally related compounds and synthetic analogs associated with Caffeine include theobromine, theophylline, and paraxanthine. These related substances are used in forced degradation studies, genotoxicity assessments, and impurity threshold evaluations. They are essential for understanding the impurity profile and ensuring compliance with regulatory limits.
Caffeine impurity reference standards are provided with validated analytical data, including purity, NMR, MS, and full Certificates of Analysis. These standards are used in pharmaceutical research, method validation, and GMP-compliant quality control. EP/USP traceable entries are available upon request and are routinely re-tested to ensure consistency and reliability.
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