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Radiolabeling of therapeutic antibodies is a sophisticated process involving both selection of isotopes with optimal radiation properties and secure mechanisms of isotope attachment. Such antibodies have enhanced potency in cancer therapy, directing potent radiation to specific areas of disease. Process development and cGMP manufacturing for clinical trials of these entities, however, pose logistical challenges best addressed by a team approach, involving more than one company on the route from "concept to clinic". We describe how we, working together as a multi-company collaboration, overcame challenges and produced a new radiolabeled antibody therapeutic. It combines a PSMA-specific targeting antibody with a high-affinity chelator and a beta-emitting isotope with desirable properties for irradiation of metastatic sites in prostate cancer.

Webcast Learning Objectives
Selection criteria for antibodies targeting cancer cells
Rationale for choice of radioisotope
Design and properties of chelators for optimal attachment of radio-metallic isotopes to antibodies
Value of multi-company collaboration to address logistical challenges associated with a complex radio-labeled biopharmaceutical
Value of radiolabeled antibodies in cancer therapy
Understanding process development and cGMP manufacturing of radiolabeled antibodies
Preclinical design considerations for radiolabeled antibodies

Presented by:
 
Sponsored by:

Join an interactive panel discussion with the
following experts:
MODERATOR
Laura Bush
Editor in Chief
BioPharm International
PANELISTS
Michiel E. Ultee, PhD
Sr. Director of Biopharmaceutical Operations
Laureate Pharma, Inc.

Michael Morris, MD
Assistant Attending Physician
Genitourinary Oncology Service
Division of Solid Tumor Oncology
Department of Medicine
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center
  William F. Goeckeler, PhD
Senior Vice President, Operations
Cytogen

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