Aggregation and modification of the structure of biologics (i.e., proteins, mAbs, etc.) can significantly affect the quality of the final biopharmaceutical product, especially because of the increased risk of immunogenicity and the decreased specificity. The excipients in the final formulation are intended to mitigate destabilizing effects (e.g., aggregation, structural/conformational modifications, etc.). Here, we describe a novel high-throughput screening approach based on a microfluidic inline analytical platform and machine learning methods, to select the best formula composition in terms of type and concentration of excipients needed to reduce the aforementioned destabilizing effects. We show how to collect stability-related information in a fast and reliable way, with minimum material amount (i.e., few hundreds of microliters), and how to properly structure the dataset for subsequent machine learning-based processing. This approach is taught to dramatically reduce the number of experiments needed for later fine characterization of injectables' stability.
Prediction of injectables' stability leveraging inline analysis and machine learning / Fiorenza, S.; Netti, P. A.; Torino, E.. - (2023). (Intervento presentato al convegno 8th National Congress of Bioengineering, GNB 2023 tenutosi a ita nel 2023).
Prediction of injectables' stability leveraging inline analysis and machine learning
Netti P. A.;Torino E.
2023
Abstract
Aggregation and modification of the structure of biologics (i.e., proteins, mAbs, etc.) can significantly affect the quality of the final biopharmaceutical product, especially because of the increased risk of immunogenicity and the decreased specificity. The excipients in the final formulation are intended to mitigate destabilizing effects (e.g., aggregation, structural/conformational modifications, etc.). Here, we describe a novel high-throughput screening approach based on a microfluidic inline analytical platform and machine learning methods, to select the best formula composition in terms of type and concentration of excipients needed to reduce the aforementioned destabilizing effects. We show how to collect stability-related information in a fast and reliable way, with minimum material amount (i.e., few hundreds of microliters), and how to properly structure the dataset for subsequent machine learning-based processing. This approach is taught to dramatically reduce the number of experiments needed for later fine characterization of injectables' stability.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.