In-House Training
The introduction of the Quality by Design concept in the early 2000’s has changed the paradigm of product and process development for recombinant biotherapeutics, switching from the process makes the product to the product makes the process.
The Quality by Design approach starts by the understanding of the impact of changes in quality attributes on product clinical efficacy and safety. Without understanding it, it is difficult to develop a manufacturing process that would have to consistently deliver a product of the desired quality. Therefore, it is important to understand the quality attributes possibly generated by the manufacturing process (process-related impurities), the intrinsic heterogeneity of recombinant proteins, the post-translational physical and chemical modifications, and their risks for the patients.
The Master Class on critical quality attributes of recombinant proteins for therapeutic use will address the understanding of quality attributes, the purpose of assessing their criticality and how to select critical quality attributes. The Master Class will be illustrated by a review of physico-chemical variants, process- and product-related impurities and their impact on the product efficacy and safety.
Purpose of understanding the product quality variations
Understanding the heterogeneity of recombinant proteins
Assessing the criticality of quality attributes
Selecting critical quality attributes for process characterization studies/biosimilarity
Understanding the risks for the patients of variations in quality attributes
Product scientists and managers
Process development scientists and managers
CMC development program managers
Manufacturing
QC managers
Quality Assurance specialists and managers
Drug Regulatory Affairs specialists and managers.
Context
Definition of CQAs
Purpose of Quality by Design
Purpose of critical quality attributes selection
Selection of CQAs to be considered for process characterization
Selection of CQAs for biosimilarity and comparability
Classes of critical quality attributes
Source of information
Mandatory CQAs
Product characterization
Literature
Structure-function relationship studies
How to translate to clinical efficacy and safety
Process-related impurities
Host Cell Proteins
Residual host cell DNA
Residual Protein A
Remains of raw material and excipients Elemental impurities
Other examples of impurities
Product-related impurities and variants
Deamidation, succinimide and isomerization
Oxidation
Cysteine-related modifications
Glycosylation
Glycation
N- and C-term heterogeneity
Aggregation
Fragmentation
Charge variants
Please contact us at mylene.talabardon@talabardonconsulting.com