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Ken Traub Over the next two weeks I have a very special treat for RxTrace readers. It is an interview with, GS1 standards expert and independent consultant. The subject is GS1 serial number randomization, something so important that I think pharma companies ought to give deep thought to it before they turn on their serial number applications. Pharma manufacturer who sell into the E.U. Download Free Windows For Workgroups 3.11 Iso there. And/or Brazil markets will be forced to randomize their serial numbers because of regulatory requirements, but even those who only sell into the U.S. Market should strongly consider randomization. I’ll have more to say about why in a follow-up essay after this series is over.

Because the interview with Ken covers the topic so thoroughly, it is long. That’s good, because it provides readers with an easy to understand explanation of everything they need to know about randomizing. But it also makes for a very long essay, so I have broken the interview down into five RxTrace essays.

Read sequentially, they contain the complete interview. The subtopics covered by those essays include: • GS1 Serial Number Considerations (this essay) • • • • Almost two years ago I began to think about the special problems and benefits of randomizing the GS1 serial numbers that are applied to drugs.

I began to do some investigating in preparation for an RxTrace essay and I found the topic to be very complex. About that time I overheard Ken answer someone’s question on a GS1 call about serial number randomization. Autumn Leaves Solo Guitar Pdf.

Ken is a frequent and key contributor to the development of many of the GS1 traceability-related standards. In fact, he is the editor of many of them, including the, the and the, to name only a few. I met Ken quite a few years ago and I’ve learned a lot from him over those years (see “”).

From his clear and concise answer about randomization on that call, it was clear to me that he would be better at explaining the complexities or randomization than I would, so I asked him if he would be willing to do this interview for publication in RxTrace. We recorded the interview in late July of 2013 and it took me this long to prepare it for publication. I think you will agree, it is worth the wait.

_____________________________ Dirk Rodgers: Welcome Ken, and thanks for agreeing to this interview. What we’re going to be talking about is serial numbers that are associated with GS1 GTINs, of course, and so if you could just start out explaining the limitations of those serial numbers in general, without even considering randomization yet. Ken Traub: Certainly. The is the name of the standard that defines all of GS1 identifiers and also defines various attributes that are associated with identifiers that occur within bar codes and in other data carriers, and so it’s in that standard that they define the identification for trade items.

The identification for a trade item is a, that identifies a class of trade items. If you want to identify individual instances, then the GTIN can be accompanied by a serial number.

It could also be accompanied by a lot ID to indicate a lot or a batch. The serial number, as well as the lot ID, in the GS1 standards is defined to be any alphanumeric string of between one and twenty characters, and the characters that are allowed are all the digits, all the upper and lower case letters, and a handful of punctuation characters—a total of 82 characters all together, not quite all the characters in ASCII, but most of them. And so if you consider the number of unique combinations of all those characters, from one to twenty characters in length, it’s a pretty enormous number: 1.91 x 10 38 But most people, when they assign serial numbers, aren’t going to make it twenty characters long because that gets to be difficult for manual data entry as well as consumes a lot of space in the bar code, so usually people use a shorter string. And usually people wouldn’t use all those characters in the character set, particularly not a lot of the punctuation characters and things like that, but still it’s still a pretty enormous number of combinations that are possible.