日本語
 
Help Privacy Policy ポリシー/免責事項
  詳細検索ブラウズ

アイテム詳細

登録内容を編集ファイル形式で保存
 
 
ダウンロード電子メール
  CAP Technology: Production of Influenza Vaccine in Human Amniocytes

Schiedner, G., Genzel, Y., Behrendt, I., Essers, R., & Reichl, U. (2011). CAP Technology: Production of Influenza Vaccine in Human Amniocytes. Poster presented at 22nd ESACT Meeting, Vienna, Austria.

Item is

基本情報

表示: 非表示:
資料種別: ポスター

ファイル

表示: ファイル

関連URL

表示:

作成者

表示:
非表示:
 作成者:
Schiedner, G., 著者
Genzel, Y.1, 著者           
Behrendt, I.1, 著者           
Essers, R., 著者
Reichl, U.1, 2, 著者           
所属:
1Bioprocess Engineering, Max Planck Institute for Dynamics of Complex Technical Systems, Max Planck Society, ou_1738140              
2Otto-von-Guericke-Universität Magdeburg, ou_1738156              

内容説明

表示:
非表示:
キーワード: -
 要旨: The pressure to innovate in cell-based production systems is weighting particularly strong on the manufacturers of vaccines, as the currently used manufacturing systems do encounter severe problems. In the case of currently used egg-based vaccine manufacturing technology an average production campaign of e.g. influenza vaccines takes up to 6 months. In contrast to the egg-based production technology, cell culture-based systems show the potential to drastically shorten production cycles and improve quality of the vaccine regarding e.g. glycosylation of immunogenic antigens and risk of animal contaminants. CEVECs Amniocyte Production (CAP) cell technology is a versatile production platform to generate difficult-to-express and manufacture therapeutic proteins. The generation and development of the CAP human cell system has been fully documented according to all relevant regulatory standards. During the past years CAP cells have been broadly used for production of complex proteins and antibodies and thus have proved its strong potential as new technology platform for proteins in high yields and with authentic human glycosylation pattern. Addressing the needs of vaccine manufacturers, we have tested the suitability of CAP cells for the production of influenza vaccines. CAP cells growing in suspension in serum-free medium were evaluated for their potential as host cells for different human and animal influenza strains. The studies included extracellular metabolite concentrations during growth and virus production in different cultivation systems, test of different commercial serum-free media and evaluation of process conditions (trypsin concentration, multiplicity of infection, media feeding). In addition, time-course of infection and virus adaptation was characterized, and virus yields obtained with CAP cells were compared to those with MDCK cells. Favorable robust process parameters and high virus yields obtained with different influenza strains demonstrated that CAP cells are very promising candidates for large-scale manufacturing of vaccines in serum-free medium.

資料詳細

表示:
非表示:
言語: eng - English
 日付: 2011
 出版の状態: 不明
 ページ: -
 出版情報: -
 目次: -
 査読: -
 識別子(DOI, ISBNなど): eDoc: 570592
 学位: -

関連イベント

表示:
非表示:
イベント名: 22nd ESACT Meeting
開催地: Vienna, Austria
開始日・終了日: 2011-05-15 - 2011-05-19

訴訟

表示:

Project information

表示:

出版物

表示: