
|Articles|January 15, 2003
- BioPharm International-01-01-2003
- Volume 16
- Issue 1
Virus Inactivation in the 1990s and into the 21st Century: Part 4, Culture Media, Biotechnology Products, and Vaccines
Author(s)Gail Sofer
by Gail Sofer, BioReliance With West Nile virus in the news, viral inactivation is under public scrutiny. Yet, the culture media, the therapeutic product, and the potential viral contaminants can all affect the inactivation method chosen during production. Viral inactivation techniques ? those tried or used in manufacturing or in final biopharmaceuticals, vaccines, and media products ? have been gathered from recent scientific literature and organized in this article series as an addition to your process development toolbox.
Advertisement
Articles in this issue
almost 24 years ago
Biotech World: Canada's Supreme Court says "No" to Harvard Mousealmost 24 years ago
Guest Editorial: At the Governance Crossroadalmost 24 years ago
Reducing Costs by Facility Designalmost 24 years ago
Guidelines for Optimization and Scale-Up in Preparative Chromatographyalmost 24 years ago
Survival Strategies: Board Compensation Changing with the TimesAdvertisement
Related to this article

Rohit Tripathi, vice president of industry strategy, consumer packaged goods, and manufacturing at RELEX Solutions, explains where cold-chain planning still breaks down and why biopharma supply chain leaders should use AI to act on data sooner, with humans making the final call.

The FDA grants accelerated approval to Ultomiris for IgA nephropathy, Alcon acquires Neurotech and its MacTel cell therapy for $550 million, and BioNTech and Bristol Myers Squibb add Trodelvy to a phase 3 trial in triple-negative breast cancer.

Zylidac will test whether optogenetic cell lines that hit 21 g/L in small-scale CHO runs can deliver higher-yield complex biologics at GMP scale.

Revakinagene taroretcel (Encelto), the only FDA-approved MacTel therapy, slowed photoreceptor loss by up to 54.8% vs sham in phase 3 trials.

BioNTech and Bristol Myers Squibb will replace chemotherapy with Gilead’s TROP2-directed ADC sacituzumab govitecan in the Phase 3 ROSETTA Breast-01 trial of PD-L1×VEGF-A bispecific pumitamig in PD-L1-low or -negative TNBC.

Alexion’s ravulizumab won accelerated approval to reduce proteinuria in adults with IgA nephropathy after the Phase 3 I CAN trial showed a 43.4% placebo-adjusted reduction at Week 34.

Sanofi breaks ground on an EU-backed insulin API plant in Frankfurt, Summit and ECOG-ACRIN launch a phase 2/3 trial of ivonescimab in first-line biliary tract cancer, and TaiMed’s anti-CD4 antibody TMB-365 lowers HIV viral load in phase 1.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on BioPharm International
1
Sanofi Begins Construction of EU-Backed Insulin Plant in Frankfurt
2
Zylidac Bio to Scale Prolific's Optogenetic Cell Line Platform to GMP
3
TaiMed’s Anti-CD4 Antibody TMB-365 Reduces HIV Viral Load in Phase 1, Supporting Long-Acting Combination Regimens
4
Akeso's Ivonescimab Enters Phase 2/3 Biliary Tract Cancer Trial in US
5


