Scalable, single-use solutions for purification of viral vectors
Industrialization of cell and gene therapies requires robust, scalable manufacturing processes. Purification of viral vectors can be achieved using scalable, single-use technologies including direct-flow filtration (depth and sterile), membrane-based ion exchange chromatography, and tangential-flow filtration (TFF). Here we present a strategy for using these technologies from Pall for LV manufacturing platforms.
Speaker
Todd Sanderson
Sr. Manager R&D
Pall, USA
Todd has been with Pall since 2006. He has over 20 years of research experience with expertise in mammalian cell culture, process development and analytical method development. He currently leads the Gene Therapy Upstream Cell Culture and Analytics Team in the Biotech Process R&D group. He holds a B.S. in Biochemistry and B.S. in Psychology from Michigan State University. When not at work, Todd enjoys gardening and spending time with his young children.
Scalable, single-use solutions for purification of viral vectors
Biotech Research & Commercialization Solutions | Pall Corporation webinar series
Why the introduction of X-ray sterilization technology is a critical change for single-use industry, and how gamma and X-ray irradiation compare
The market demand for gamma irradiation, the current primary method for the sterilization in SUT, will soon significantly exceed supply, creating an urgent need for alternatives.
Join Christelle Marcoux from GSK Vaccines (BioPhorum workstream member on alternatives to gamma sterilization) and James Hathcock, PhD of Pall Corporation (Bio-Process Systems Alliance X-Ray Committee Co-Chair) as they discuss the introduction of X-ray sterilization technology.
You will learn more about:
- Why this is a critical change for industry and the responsibilities of each stakeholder
- Key questions to address for biomanufacturers
- How gamma and X-ray irradiation compare
- What testing has been completed and key milestones for readiness for industry
- An example of how to qualify a SUS sterilized with X-ray irradiation