plasmid dna in cell and gene therapy from bench to bedside
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Plasmid DNA in Cell and Gene Therapy: From Bench to Bedside James Brown, Ph.D. Aldevron Getting from here to there bench-to-bedside - A term used to describe the process by which the results of research done in the laboratory are directly used


  1. Plasmid DNA in Cell and Gene Therapy: From Bench to Bedside James Brown, Ph.D. Aldevron

  2. Getting from here to there bench-to-bedside - A term used to describe the process by which the results of research done in the laboratory are directly used to develop new ways to treat patients.

  3. What are the options? When do I use them? How do I move faster?

  4. What’s the difference?

  5. More alike than different…

  6. What are the differences? Additional standard tests

  7. What are the differences? Additional optional tests

  8. What are the differences? QC service level

  9. What are the differences? Production service level

  10. Basic process is the same Transformation Growth Harvest Lysis Chromatography Diafiltration Quality Control

  11. What are the differences? Scale and environment

  12. What are the differences? In-process QC Transformation Growth Harvest Lysis Chromatography Diafiltration Quality Control

  13. What are the differences? Facilities

  14. What are the differences? Facility monitoring

  15. …inside

  16. …inside

  17. Consideration on the path from bench to bedside Complexity of material Stage of Development Proximity to patient

  18. Complexity of material Proteins Small Nucleic Antibodies Viral vector Live cells Enzymes Molecules Acids Increasing Complexity

  19. Stages of Development http://www.ipmglobal.org/sites/default/files/Stages-Clinical-Trials2.png Consistent manufacturing process Consistent specifications Ability to scale up and out Increased quality oversight, process control, and environmental control for ancillary/raw material manufacturing

  20. Proximity to patient Bacterial cell bank Plasmid DNA “Complexed” DNA

  21. Proximity to patient Bacterial cell bank Plasmid DNA mRNA Bacterial cell bank IVT Enzymes

  22. Proximity to patient Bacterial cell bank Plasmid DNA mRNA Transduced cell Bacterial cell bank IVT Enzymes

  23. Proximity to patient Bacterial cell bank Plasmid DNA Viral vector Mammalian cell bank

  24. Proximity to patient Bacterial cell bank Plasmid DNA Viral vector Transduced cell Mammalian cell bank

  25. This is the direction Congress gave the FDA by creating vehicles like the accelerated approval pathway. How do we move even faster?

  26. SC and OC isoforms were shown to be competent at directing target gene expression in vitro using both lipid mediated transfection and electroporation Taken together these results could be used to substantiate a reduced SC specification for a pDNA vaccine.

  27. Should we cut corners? No! Risk assessment of options based on sound scientific principles and data.

  28. Scale up, increase throughput

  29. Scale out, personalized gene therapy Patient Patient Patient Patient Patient 1 2 3 4 n … Short TAT, on the order of weeks Development of parallel processing, closed systems http://clincancerres.aacrjournals.org/content/22/4/807

  30. Immediate availability of critical components Cas9 pALD-X80 sv40 sv40 SpCas9 NLS NLS sv40 sv40 Nuc. SpCas9 His Myc HA NLS NLS NLS sv40 sv40 Spy Fi™ Cas9 NLS NLS sv40 sv40 AsCpf1 NLS NLS Off-the-shelf research and GMP/S products reduce timelines

  31. Improve production processes Single-Use Equipment Reduce Product Carryover

  32. The noblest art is that of making others hap happy. P. T. Barnum

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