Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Outline
General concepts in Purification strategies Principle of purification operations Special considerations in our biopharmaceutical products
Ritonavir (Protease inhibitor) Vaccine IL-2
General concepts
Purification strategies
important prerequisite in pharmaceutical manufacture more predictable and controllable not all problems in purification system are solved by the acquisition of sophisticated laboratory equipment and column packing
General concepts
base the purification biopharmaceutical product knowledge on structure / function / particular structural details Conversely, application results of a from the particular of on
General concepts
Production can be divided into
upstream processing
the initial fermentation process , which results in the initial generation of product.
downstream processing
Categories of unwanted
Components present due to process conditions :
Host-cell-derived components Process-derived components
working
volumes of between 2-5 liters the most useful purification methods of
chromatography avoided
should
be
purification operations
Filtration Chromatography Distillation Crystallization or Recrystallization
Filtration
Technique : pass the solution, cold or hot, through a fluted filter paper in a conical funnel removes particulate impurities from liquids or collect insoluble or crystalline solids from solution
uncomplicated / straightforward
Basis chromatography
Ion exchange differences in protein surface charge at a given pH Gel filtration differences in size/shape of different protein Hydrophobic interaction chromatography differences in the size and extent of hydrophobic patches on the surface of proteins Affinity chromatography
mplc
simplified cheaper easy to predict which fractions will contain each component silica / alumina / ion exchange resin, the appropriate size of column
chromatography (IEC)
the more highly charged a protein
the more strongly it will bind to a given, oppositely charged ion exchanger
chromatography (IEC)
versatility high resolving power high loading capacity
multiple inlets column with large diameter
affinity chromatography
= the exploitation of various biological affinities for adsorption to a solid phase immobilized on the solid phase the counterligand passing the chromatographic column the ligand
on Affinity chromatography
association strength, between ligand and counterligand
if it is too weak adsorption if it is too strong difficult to elute the protein adsorbed no
pH salt concentration
distillation
The distillation process involves
boiling a liquid condensing the vapors the resulting liquid
suitable for all organic liquids and most of the low-melting organic solids
crystallization or recrystallization
v The impure material v dissolved at or near the boiling point to form a near-saturated solution. v the hot solution is filtered to remove any insoluble particles v allowed to cool
v fast cooling nuclei of small crystals generate many
crystallization or recrystallization
only as a last step yield of about 90% at best 10% yield loss is quite high purified with additional processing
n
Working cell bank vial removed from storage propagation of working bank cells, generating starting cultures cell harvesting and recovery of crude protein production-scale cell culture concentration (if necessary) and initial
chromatography
solid) 2-aminoaldehyde bromoacetate (white solid) diols (white
pricipitation
filtration chromatography
filtration
diamine (white solid) compound X (white solid) epoxide (white solid)
distillation
Conclusion
purity is a matter of degree sufficient pure for some intended purpose absolute purity is an ideal which can never be shown to be attained the starting material should be of the grade commercially available In general, at least two different methods, such as recrystallization and distillation, should be used in order to ensure maximum purification
References
Berthold, W. and Walter, J. Protein purification: aspects of processes for pharmaceutical products. Biologicals 1994;22:135-150. Janson JC. And Ryden L. Protein purification; principles, high-resolution methods, and application: VCH publishers, Inc. 1989. Hesse F. and Wagner R. Developments and improvements in the manufacturing of human therapeutics with mammalian cell cultures. Trends in Biotechnology. 2000 ; 18(4):173-180 WHO study group. Acceptability of cell substrates for production of biologicals. WHO technical report series; 1987: 747, 1-29. Walter, J and Allgaier, H. Validation of downstream processes. In: Mammalian Cell Biotechnology in Protein
Than k yo