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Biomedical Engineering and Bioengineering Commons™
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- Keyword
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- CHO (19)
- Metabolic Engineering (19)
- Perfusion (18)
- Materials Genome (13)
- Product quality (11)
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- CHO cells (9)
- Continuous (9)
- Scale-down (8)
- Glycosylation (7)
- Posters (7)
- Scale-up (7)
- Transcriptomics (7)
- Chromatography (6)
- Fed-batch (6)
- Metabolism (6)
- Monoclonal antibody (6)
- Product Quality (6)
- Productivity (6)
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- Bioprocess Development in Early Stages (4)
- Bioreactor (4)
- Cell culture (4)
- Fluid Dynamics in Medicine (4)
- Metabolomics (4)
- Perfusion culture (4)
- Process development (4)
- QbD (4)
- Bioreactors (3)
- Publication Year
- Publication
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- Cell Culture Engineering XV (246)
- Integrated Continuous Biomanufacturing II (85)
- Vaccine Technology IV (48)
- Vaccine Technology III (35)
- Light Activated Tissue Regeneration and Therapy (21)
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- Vaccine Technology II (21)
- Metabolic Engineering IX (20)
- Harnessing The Materials Genome: Accelerated Materials Development via Computational and Experimental Tools (16)
- Advancing Manufacture of Cell and Gene Therapies VI [2019] (8)
- Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) in Medicine And Biology in Conjunction With the Seventh International Biofluid Mechanics Symposium (5)
- Biological and Pharmaceutical Complex Fluids III: Protein Self-Assembly, Rheology and Interfacial Properties (4)
- Advances in Optics for Biotechnology, Medicine and Surgery XVI [2019] (1)
- File Type
Articles 241 - 270 of 510
Full-Text Articles in Biomedical Engineering and Bioengineering
Generation Of Desirable Cho Cell Factories With Predictive Culture Performance Using Crispr/Cas9-Mediated Genome Engineering, Helene Faustrup
Generation Of Desirable Cho Cell Factories With Predictive Culture Performance Using Crispr/Cas9-Mediated Genome Engineering, Helene Faustrup
Cell Culture Engineering XV
Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cells are widely used in the biopharmaceutical industry as a host for the production of complex pharmaceutical proteins. Thus, genome engineering of CHO cells for improved product quality and yield is of great interest. Here, I will demonstrate our latest advances in improving the efficiency of CRISPR/Cas9-mediated genome engineering to generate attractive knockout and knockin CHO cell lines. Analysis of the dynamics and efficiency of the technology will be demonstrated for genes involved in glycosylation and apoptosis. Combined with multiplexing and fluorescent enrichment, application of CRISPR/Cas9 genome editing facilitated disruption of several genes simultaneously and accelerated …
A Novel Platform For High Throughput Cell Line Screening & Development, Maria Wendt, Christoph Freiberg, Cristopher Smith, Hans Fischer
A Novel Platform For High Throughput Cell Line Screening & Development, Maria Wendt, Christoph Freiberg, Cristopher Smith, Hans Fischer
Cell Culture Engineering XV
The provision of stably expressing, high-yield mammalian cell lines is a key step in bioprocess development. Recent progress in clone screening automation, and the increased use of mini-bioreactors, such as ambr®, have resulted in higher experimental throughput and a significant increase in data that needs to be handled and interpreted.
Co-developed in close collaboration with leading biopharmaceutical companies, we have implemented a dedicated cell line development platform for fully automating the clone line selection and assessment process to increase process efficiency and quality. The new platform supports the entire cell line development workflow including seeding, selection, incubation, passaging, …
Sub-Physiological Culture Temperature Boosts Expression Levels Of Membrane Proteins In Cho Cells, Sampath Kumar, Lihui Zhong, Beata Bobrowicz, Juergen Nett
Sub-Physiological Culture Temperature Boosts Expression Levels Of Membrane Proteins In Cho Cells, Sampath Kumar, Lihui Zhong, Beata Bobrowicz, Juergen Nett
Cell Culture Engineering XV
Membrane proteins especially G-protein coupled receptors (GPCR) are the targets of a large number of small molecule therapeutics. With the advances in biopharmaceutical therapeutic approach, development of antibodies against the membrane proteins are increasingly attempted. Generation of therapeutic antibodies against these targets is a major challenge due to the limited accessibility of these proteins in vivo. Stable clonal cell lines expressing the membrane proteins are used as antigen-presenting cells for antibody development in one of two ways: whole-cell based selection including complexing with B cells, or immunization. They also serve as valuable reagents in characterizing the binding properties of …
Challenges Developing Biologics For The Prevention And Treatment Of Infectious Diseases Impacting Global Health, Steven Hadley
Challenges Developing Biologics For The Prevention And Treatment Of Infectious Diseases Impacting Global Health, Steven Hadley
Cell Culture Engineering XV
Biologics have enjoyed tremendous success as products in high income countries of the world. However the high cost of these products today prevent their use in low income countries and with the notable exception of palivizumab there has been little commercial interest in developing biologics for infectious diseases that are prevalent in these geographies. Recent advances in the study of HIV, malaria, pertussis and Ebola highlight the potential of monoclonal antibodies (mAb) for prevention or treatment of these diseases. The evolution of the industrialized CHO process over the past 30 years to satisfy market demands for mAbs is remarkable. The …
Cell Express 100tm - A Robust, Simple And Cost Effective Alternative To Highthroughput Automated Platforms For Cell Line Development, Raj Kumar Kunaparaju
Cell Express 100tm - A Robust, Simple And Cost Effective Alternative To Highthroughput Automated Platforms For Cell Line Development, Raj Kumar Kunaparaju
Cell Culture Engineering XV
The unrivalled growth in monoclonal antibody (mAb) therapeutics is demanding for a rapid, simple and cost effective expression system. Conventional expression system makes use of Gene Amplification Strategies, Chromatin Modifying Elements and High-Throughput Automated Platforms for cell line development. All these process are complex and costly. CELL EXPRESS 100TM with its simple selection procedure and being able to generate 100% stable high expressing pool simplifies the isolation of high producing cell line without the need for Amplification, Chromatin Modifying Elements and High Throughput Automated Platforms. CELL EXPRESS 100TM expression system consists of an expression vector (pUB-CE-100) and a …
Purification Of A Hepatitis C Vaccine Candidate: Comparison Between Multi- Column Chromatographic Processes Operated In Positive And Negative Mode, Ricardo Silva, Alex Xenopoulos, Paula Alves, Manuel Carrondo, Cristina Peixoto
Purification Of A Hepatitis C Vaccine Candidate: Comparison Between Multi- Column Chromatographic Processes Operated In Positive And Negative Mode, Ricardo Silva, Alex Xenopoulos, Paula Alves, Manuel Carrondo, Cristina Peixoto
Cell Culture Engineering XV
Given the increasing efficiencies in bioreaction and growing interest on complex biopharmaceutical products such as virus-like particles (VLPs), downstream processing (DSP) is becoming ever more relevant. Therefore, the biopharmaceutical industry is looking for alternative downstream strategies capable of improving purification yields whilst improving product quality and lowering costs. One of most promising improvements to DSP is to replace single-column batch operation by continuous, or semi-continuous, multi-column chromatography.
We report on the development and comparison of two types of multi-column chromatographic systems aimed at the purification of Hepatitis C VLPs, produced using insect cell-based expression with recombinant baculovirus. The first process …
Omics Approach For Generating A High-Yield Cho Cell Line Producing Monoclonal Antibodies, Wei Chi, Hsuan-Pu Chen, Dalton Chen, Hsin-Lin Lu, Bor-Shiun Chen, Chao Yi Teng, Chien-I Lin, Hsueh-Lin Lu, Chi-Chen Hsu, Sheng Jie Huang
Omics Approach For Generating A High-Yield Cho Cell Line Producing Monoclonal Antibodies, Wei Chi, Hsuan-Pu Chen, Dalton Chen, Hsin-Lin Lu, Bor-Shiun Chen, Chao Yi Teng, Chien-I Lin, Hsueh-Lin Lu, Chi-Chen Hsu, Sheng Jie Huang
Cell Culture Engineering XV
Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cells are extensively used for the industrial manufacture of therapeutic antibodies. Generating high producing cell lines for secretory protein production requires knowing the bottleneck in the cellular machinery for protein expression. Integration site of gene of interest (GOI) is one of the important factors that influence the protein productivity. Even though screening of cells randomly integrated GOI can select high producing cells, the selected cell might not stable due to the chromosome instability. Here, we would like to look for host integration sites where GOI is high yield and stable by screening a single copy integration …
Karyotype-Based Analysis Of Cell Line Instability And Clonality In Cho Cells, Jong Youn Baik, Kelvin Lee
Karyotype-Based Analysis Of Cell Line Instability And Clonality In Cho Cells, Jong Youn Baik, Kelvin Lee
Cell Culture Engineering XV
Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cell line instability that can result in unexpected changes in phenotypes such as cell growth, productivity, or product quality is challenging for the biomanufacturing of therapeutic proteins. In addition, understanding cell line instability and its relationship to clonality is critical. We hypothesize that chromosomal rearrangements resulting from genomic instability are associated with cell line instability.
We developed cell line instability models using two cell lines: secreted alkaline phosphatase (SEAP)-expressing CHO cells (CHO-SEAP) and their host cells (CHO-DUK). We also developed a karyotype-based framework to quantify chromosomal rearrangements. In the absence of methotrexate (MTX), long-term cultured CHO-SEAP …
Proof That Can Travel - Documented Clonality Report For Regulatory Submission, Ian Taylor, Paul Miller
Proof That Can Travel - Documented Clonality Report For Regulatory Submission, Ian Taylor, Paul Miller
Cell Culture Engineering XV
Clonality is a key element of cell line development and is an important component of a regulatory submission. Indeed for BLA, the clonality of MCB is mandatory. Historically, the regulator has insisted upon 2 rounds of cloning for developing a cell line and assurance of monoclonality based on statistical outgrowth measurements. Recent improvements in high resolution whole well imaging of cells in microplates, enables the creation of indisputable image-based evidence for the growth of a colony from a single cell. This evidence eliminates a round of sub-cloning and results in several months of cell line development time being saved. However, …
Overcoming Process Intensification Challenges To Deliver A Manufacturable And Competitive Integrated Continuous Biomanufacturing Platform, Jason Walther, Neha Shah, Myles Hollenbach, Jonathan Wang, Marcella Yu, Jiuyi Lu, Yang Yang, Konstantin Konstantinov, Chris Hwang
Overcoming Process Intensification Challenges To Deliver A Manufacturable And Competitive Integrated Continuous Biomanufacturing Platform, Jason Walther, Neha Shah, Myles Hollenbach, Jonathan Wang, Marcella Yu, Jiuyi Lu, Yang Yang, Konstantin Konstantinov, Chris Hwang
Cell Culture Engineering XV
Groups in both industry and academia have achieved high densities and productivities in perfusion cell culture processes. At Sanofi, we have demonstrated perfusion densities greater than 100 million cells/mL (with associated high productivities) at a cell-specific perfusion rate of only 20 pL/cell/day. This process intensification reduces the footprint of upstream unit operations as well as capital and operating expenses of manufacturing facilities. The continuous nature of perfusion cell culture also creates opportunities for integration of continuous downstream operations, leading to further process intensifications and volume reductions.
In this presentation, we will discuss our work on several upstream challenges that must …
Cre-Loxp-Controlled Cell-Cycle Checkpoint Engineering In Chinese Hamster Ovary Cells, Takeshi Omasa, Rima Matsuyama, Tomomi Tsusui, Noriko Tamano, Masayoshi Onitsuka, Kyoung Lee
Cre-Loxp-Controlled Cell-Cycle Checkpoint Engineering In Chinese Hamster Ovary Cells, Takeshi Omasa, Rima Matsuyama, Tomomi Tsusui, Noriko Tamano, Masayoshi Onitsuka, Kyoung Lee
Cell Culture Engineering XV
The gene amplification system is widely used in Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cells for the productive cell line construction of therapeutic proteins. To enhance the efficiency of conventional gene amplification systems, we previously presented a novel method using cell-cycle checkpoint engineering1). Here, we constructed high-producing and stable cells by the conditional expression of mutant cell division cycle 25 homolog B (CDC25B) using the Cre-loxP system2). A bispecific antibody-producing CHO DG44-derived cell line was transfected with floxed mutant CDC25B. After inducing gene amplification in the presence of 250 nM methotrexate, mutant CDC25B sequence was removed by …
Glycoengineering Of Chinese Hamster Ovary Cell For Modulating Glycoprotein Nlinked Sialylation, Chengyu Chung
Glycoengineering Of Chinese Hamster Ovary Cell For Modulating Glycoprotein Nlinked Sialylation, Chengyu Chung
Cell Culture Engineering XV
Erythropoietin (EPO), a highly glycosylated protein was widely used in anemia of kidney failure. It has been confirmed that enhancing sialic content on EPO can prolong its circulatory half-life, improving EPO therapeutic efficacy. On the other hand, limiting EPO sialylation can be beneficial in medical and diagnostic application. EPO has been evaluated as a potential radiolabeled diagnostic candidate. Thus, the development of genetic engineering strategies to finetune the sialic acid content on EPO as well other protein therapeutics is needed.
To enhance sialylation, we focused on engineering Chinese Hamster Ovary cell (CHO) to overexpress Beta-galactoside alpha-2,6-sialyltransferase 1 (ST6GAL1). Combinantorial overexpression …
Insight Into Single Cell Cloning In Serum-Free Media, Tsuyoshi Yamaguchi, Yumi Sugita, Mie Fukuda, Keina Yamaguchi, Yuka Mashio, Koichi Yamamoto, Toshiyuki Suzawa
Insight Into Single Cell Cloning In Serum-Free Media, Tsuyoshi Yamaguchi, Yumi Sugita, Mie Fukuda, Keina Yamaguchi, Yuka Mashio, Koichi Yamamoto, Toshiyuki Suzawa
Cell Culture Engineering XV
Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cells have been used as host cells for the manufacturing of therapeutic recombinant proteins over the past decade. It is thought that the development of high performance cell lines, which satisfy both productivity and regulatory expectations, is one of the key success drivers to establish good manufacturing processes. The cell line for the clinical and commercial productions should be derived from a single progenitor or clone, and so the single cell cloning is an essential step during the cell line development. Recently serum-free media have been widely applied for this step. But under such conditions, the …
Targeted Integration Of Multiple Active Sites In Cho Genome For Rapid Generation Of Stable And High Monoclonal Antibody Producing Cell Lines, Yuansheng Yang
Targeted Integration Of Multiple Active Sites In Cho Genome For Rapid Generation Of Stable And High Monoclonal Antibody Producing Cell Lines, Yuansheng Yang
Cell Culture Engineering XV
Mammalian cell lines used for manufacturing recombinant therapeutic proteins need to have high productivity, long term stable production and good product quality. The process of cell line development currently used in industry is based on random integration of the plasmid vectors into genome. Due to clonal variation, hundreds to thousands of clones are screened through multiple stages of evaluation. The whole process takes at least a few months and is extremely tedious. Targeted integration-based cell line development is attractive as the plasmid vectors integrate into predetermined active sites in genomes. All targeted cell lines have same genetic background and thus …
Bridging The Gap Of Screening And Scale Up In Cho, Hybridoma, Hek293 And Other Cell Lines: Single Use Optimum Growth Flasks 30ml-5l Flasks With Transfer Caps, And Ports, Sam Ellis
Cell Culture Engineering XV
Optimum Growth FlasksTM (patented) are a break through design to shake flasks, and the first in 100+ years. By using Optimum Growth FlasksTM users are able to grow 15mLs-3L of Cell Culture with the same scalability. The Optimum Growth FlasksTM have replaced disposable Fernbach Flasks and also small Wave® Bags (5L & 10L) in the larger sizes as production vessels. The Optimum Growth Flasks TM also give high viability cultures with a great use of space as shown by our data in CHO, Hybridoma, HEK293 and other Cell Lines. We have made a series of Transfer …
Cho-K1 Host Cell Engineering Strategy Enabling The Establishment Of Strains Producing Higher Yields Of Recycling Antibodies, Hisahiro Tabuchi, Ikumi Murakami, Masaki Yamaguchi
Cho-K1 Host Cell Engineering Strategy Enabling The Establishment Of Strains Producing Higher Yields Of Recycling Antibodies, Hisahiro Tabuchi, Ikumi Murakami, Masaki Yamaguchi
Cell Culture Engineering XV
As described elsewhere (Biotechnol Bioeng 2010, 2013), our DXB11 (dhfr–) host cell engineering strategy achieved high cell viability for a prolonged period (more than 1 month) and enhanced mAb productivity (>100 pg/cell/day) by nutritional control. Introduction of taurine transporter (TAUT) into DXB11 parent cells increased glutamine uptake and accelerated glutathione metabolism. By forcing the overexpression of TAUT, we were able to control DXB11 host cell functions and thereby increase the monoclonal antibody (mAb) titer up to 8.1 g/L/31 days under conventional 1-L bioreactor fed-batch conditions. Furthermore, the mAb produced by the DXB11/TAUT cells was comparable in quality …
Varied Productivity According To The Differences Between Targeted Locations Of Antibody Expression Vectors In Chinese Hamster Ovary Cells, Noriko Yamano, Jana Frank, Masayoshi Onitsuka, Kota Yoshitomi
Varied Productivity According To The Differences Between Targeted Locations Of Antibody Expression Vectors In Chinese Hamster Ovary Cells, Noriko Yamano, Jana Frank, Masayoshi Onitsuka, Kota Yoshitomi
Cell Culture Engineering XV
Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cell lines are widely used in the pharmaceutical industry to produce therapeutic antibodies. However, trial and error cell selection methods are still used to construct high-producing cell lines. Exogenous genes are predicted to express differently depending on the expression vector integration sites. Chromosomal instability is one of the characteristics in CHO cells. We have previously constructed the CHO genomic bacterial artificial chromosome (BAC) library that is expected to cover entire the CHO-DG44 genome (Omasa et al., Biotechnol. Bioeng., 104, 986-994, 2009). The BAC-based physical map is a powerful tool to identify each chromosome and analyze …
The Renaissance Of Cancer Immunotherapy Is A Revolution For Patients, Ira Mellman
The Renaissance Of Cancer Immunotherapy Is A Revolution For Patients, Ira Mellman
Cell Culture Engineering XV
Over just the past few years, cancer immunotherapy has transformed how we think about cancer care and cancer biology. This transformation is remarkable not only for its rapidity but also because cancer immunology itself had received little serious consideration for decades. At least three factors have been responsible: (i) the advent of actual data from the clinic as opposed to promising ideas from the laboratory; (ii) a more sophisticated understanding of the human immune response to cancer; and (iii) the realization that despite many years of effort targeting the oncogenic drivers of cancer, for the vast majority of patients the …
Leveraging Large Data Sets In Continuous Chromatography Applications: Monitoring Critical Process Parameters Using Mvda, Engin Ayturk
Leveraging Large Data Sets In Continuous Chromatography Applications: Monitoring Critical Process Parameters Using Mvda, Engin Ayturk
Integrated Continuous Biomanufacturing II
Continuous multicolumn chromatography is gaining momentum in the industry as an enabling technology to establish continuous biomanufacturing platforms for monoclonal antibodies and recombinant proteins. Some companies are exploring continuous multicolumn chromatography processes as a stand-alone unit operation to improve specific productivity and/or reduce buffer consumption, while other companies are considering an integrated continuous downstream process based on continuous multicolumn chromatography.
One of the key features of continuous multicolumn chromatography is the amount of data generated during a single manufacturing batch or campaign. Traditional chromatography processes typically yield one (or a few) elution peaks per batch. Continuous chromatography processes, on the …
Cder's Emerging Technology Team, Kurt Brorson, Sau Lee
Cder's Emerging Technology Team, Kurt Brorson, Sau Lee
Integrated Continuous Biomanufacturing II
The newly formed Emerging Technology Team (ETT) draws membership from all CDER quality review, research and inspection functions, including Office of Biotechnology Products. The goal of the ETT is provide a primary point of contact for external inquiries regarding emerging technology in pharmaceutical and biotechnology manufacturing and quality control. The ETT will partner with review offices in a cross-functional manner and identify regulatory strategy and resolve roadblocks to new technologies relating to existing guidance, policy or practices related to review or inspection. The ETT’s initial focus will be innovation on novel products, manufacturing processes, or testing technologies or processes to …
Monitoring And Control Of Reproducibility In Quasi-Continuous Integrated Production Processes Of Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients, Reiner Luttman, Sven Oliver Borchert, Jan Patrick Voss, Gesine Cornelissen
Monitoring And Control Of Reproducibility In Quasi-Continuous Integrated Production Processes Of Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients, Reiner Luttman, Sven Oliver Borchert, Jan Patrick Voss, Gesine Cornelissen
Integrated Continuous Biomanufacturing II
The development of integrated production processes include the combination and transformation of current batch oriented unit operations into linked sequential/parallel production strategies.
The presented process starts with a two-stage upstream consisting of cell cultivation and subsequent protein production, which in turn results in a five step downstream process, consisting of cell clarification via a separator, retention of cellular debris using microfiltration, concentration of the secreted product by ultrafiltration with subsequent buffer exchange through diafiltration, followed by a final purification using column chromatography.
The three main operations cell breeding, protein production and the complete downstream line are running in series, but …
Exploring Continuous And Integrated Strategies For The Up- And Downstream Processing Of Human Mesenchymal Stem Cells, Barbara Cunha, Tiago Aguiar, Ricardo Silva, Cristina Peixoto, Manuel Carrondo, Margarida Serra, Paula Alves
Exploring Continuous And Integrated Strategies For The Up- And Downstream Processing Of Human Mesenchymal Stem Cells, Barbara Cunha, Tiago Aguiar, Ricardo Silva, Cristina Peixoto, Manuel Carrondo, Margarida Serra, Paula Alves
Integrated Continuous Biomanufacturing II
The integration of up- and downstream unit operations can result in the elimination of hold steps, thus decreasing the footprint, and ultimately can create robust closed system operations. This type of design is desirable for the bioprocess of human mesenchymal stem cells (hMSC), where high numbers of pure cells, at low volumes, need to be delivered for therapy applications. The aim of this work is to perform a proof of concept of the integration of a continuous perfusion culture in bioreactors with a tangential flow filtration (TFF) system for the concentration and washing of hMSC. In particular, we have evaluated …
Pat Concepts For Chromatography: Real-Time Monitoring, Real-Time Control, And Cause Of Error Diagnostics, Nina Brestrich, Tobias Hahn, Adrian Sanden, Till Briskot, Jurgen Hubbuch
Pat Concepts For Chromatography: Real-Time Monitoring, Real-Time Control, And Cause Of Error Diagnostics, Nina Brestrich, Tobias Hahn, Adrian Sanden, Till Briskot, Jurgen Hubbuch
Integrated Continuous Biomanufacturing II
In the recent years, the growing competition in the biopharmaceutical industry due to biosimilars combined with market fluctuations and increasing product pipelines have given rise to the evaluation of continuous processing. Advantages include smaller equipment that may be disposable, an overall process intensification as well as steady-state operation. As variability should be managed by the continuous process itself to insure a consistent product quality, the development of advanced Process Analytical Technology (PAT) concepts is one crucial aspect for the implementation of continuous processing.
In chromatographic protein purification, process variability can lead to variations in retention volumes or peak shapes of …
Quality Systems For Continuous Manufacturing, Ron Branning
Quality Systems For Continuous Manufacturing, Ron Branning
Integrated Continuous Biomanufacturing II
Continuous manufacturing is a familiar concept in large volume commercial commodity operations such as glass and plastic production. In the wake of the Tylenol cyanide poison scare in the 1970’s, pharmaceutical production at the J&J subsidiary McNeil converted to virtually closed, continuous manufacturing. Several Biotech firms tried to develop fermentation unit operations in the 1990’s that were based on the continuous manufacturing concept. Today there are a number of initiatives to update and realize the concept from bench top, such as MIT and Novartis’ sponsorship of start up firm Continuus’ production of solid dosage forms in Boston, to biodefense tractor-trailer …
Dynamic Oncolytic Measles Virus Production, Tanja Grein, Denise Salzig, Michael Muehlebach, Peter Czermak
Dynamic Oncolytic Measles Virus Production, Tanja Grein, Denise Salzig, Michael Muehlebach, Peter Czermak
Integrated Continuous Biomanufacturing II
Oncolytic viruses can be effective weapons against cancer with few treatment options. For example the tissue culture–adapted Edmonston strains of measles virus (MV) have altered its receptor specificity and became selectively oncolytic with attenuated pathogenicity. Russel et al. showed in 2014 full remission in an advanced stage multiple myeloma patient after systemic application of genetically modified MV. In this clinical trial, the patient was treated by intravenous infusion of 1011 TCID50 (50% tissue culture infectious dose) - of an engineered MV encoding human sodium iodide symporter. Appropriate medical treatment with oncolytic viruses calls for high concentrations and absolute …
Transforming The Present Into The Future With Uncertainty And Imprecision, Chales Cooney
Transforming The Present Into The Future With Uncertainty And Imprecision, Chales Cooney
Integrated Continuous Biomanufacturing II
No abstract provided.
How Continuous-Like Processes Improve Affordability For Viral Vaccines - Example Of Laiv, Jose Castillo
How Continuous-Like Processes Improve Affordability For Viral Vaccines - Example Of Laiv, Jose Castillo
Integrated Continuous Biomanufacturing II
Designing a continuous process for a life viral vaccine could be seen useless, and challenging, as the virus infection will kill the cell substrate after 2-5 days of infection.
From the technical perspective, chaining the operations of cell culture under perfusion and viral production, clarification and capture / concentration is an efficient option to setup a small scale continuous automated process to manufacture massive amounts of viral vaccines.
We will show how beneficial it can be in terms of process development, manufacturing simplicity, capital expenditure and cost of production. Also, we will show how this approach can help producers of …
Advanced Computational Tools To Enhance Continuous Monoclonal Antibody Production, Maria M. Papathanasiou, Ana Quiroga, Athanasios Mantalaris, Efstratios Pistikopoulos
Advanced Computational Tools To Enhance Continuous Monoclonal Antibody Production, Maria M. Papathanasiou, Ana Quiroga, Athanasios Mantalaris, Efstratios Pistikopoulos
Integrated Continuous Biomanufacturing II
Leading pharmaceutical companies invest high percentage of their revenue in the improvement of existing technologies used for the production of monoclonal antibodies (mAbs). Recently, there has been a paradigm shift towards the development of continuous/quasi-continuous purification operations, aiming to reduce capital and operational costs [1]. At the moment, however, there are no standardized methods and/or tools that can be used for global control and monitoring of integrated processes.
Mathematical models and advanced computational tools can be the key for the development of robust, integrated processes, as they can provide valuable insight in the process dynamics and ensure optimal operation [2]. …
Protein Refinery Operations Lab (Pro Lab): A Sandbox For Continuous Protein Production & Advanced Process Control, Mark Brower, David Pollard, Finn Hung
Protein Refinery Operations Lab (Pro Lab): A Sandbox For Continuous Protein Production & Advanced Process Control, Mark Brower, David Pollard, Finn Hung
Integrated Continuous Biomanufacturing II
Significant strides towards implementation of continuous bioprocessing are being made at an ever increasing rate. Advances in technology for traditional unit operations such as cell-retention devices in perfusion cell culture, continuous multi-column chromatography (CMCC) and single-pass tangential flow filtration have led to demonstrations of both semi-continuous and fully-continuous protein production processes operating at periodic steady states at the pilot-scale. Previous proof of concept work at Merck & Co., Inc. has shown an automated (DeltaV) and single-use monoclonal antibody (mAb) purification scheme through Protein A CMCC and pH viral inactivation with minimal human interaction for 30 days fed from a perfusion …
A Regulatory Perspective On Continuous Perfusion Production Of Rfviii, Robert Kozak
A Regulatory Perspective On Continuous Perfusion Production Of Rfviii, Robert Kozak
Integrated Continuous Biomanufacturing II
Continuous perfusion production has enabled flexible manufacturing of rFVIII, a large complex Biotech Product, for over two decades. Continuous improvement has driven frequent process, equipment and facility changes successfully performed utilizing comparability exercises.
Challenges in evaluating changes made to a continuous perfusion process includes assessment of impact to quality product attributes throughout the entire fermentation campaign which can be months in duration. Examples of process changes requiring more studies, those successfully supported by small scale development runs and API commercial characterization and an example resulting in non-implementation will be reviewed. Impact of changing Regulatory Environment on submission package requests will …