USP Standards to Support Qualification of Raw Materials and Cell Substrates for - Seguridad Mania.com - España y América Latina

Full Title: USP Standards to Support Qualification of Raw Materials and Cell Substrates for Biomanufacturing The quality of starting materials is critical for successful pharmaceutical manufacturing strategies. For biomanufacturing the challenges are further amplified due to the use of a wide variety of raw materials, cell lines, and naturally-derived materials with an increased risk for the introduction of unwanted impurities and adventitious agents. This presentation will provide an overview and updates on USP documentary standards containing best practices for qualifying incoming materials, demonstrating viral clearance, cryopreservation, cell banking, and controlling impurities derived from cell substrates for therapeutic proteins. Presented by Maura C. Kibbey, Ph.D., Director, Science & Standards, Global Biologics, U.S. Pharmacopeia Dr. Maura Kibbey is a Senior Scientific Fellow for Education and Training in USP’s Global Biologics Department. As USP’s refocused its strategy for biologics standards, Dr. Kibbey has collaborated with scientific experts and trainers to bring many more educational offerings to USP’s stakeholders. Not only to demonstrate the utility of these new standards but to also receive more feedback on future standards for advanced therapies. This role builds on her previous responsibilities directing USP scientists developing compendial standards.  Before joining USP, Dr. Kibbey worked for several biotechnology and diagnostic companies in the Washington DC area in scientific, management, marketing, and business development roles, as well as performing cancer research at the National Institutes of Health. Her scientific expertise includes development and validation of many different assay types for measurement of individual molecules, their activities, or binding interactions. She has published over 40 peer-reviewed articles and has been an invited speaker or workshop organizer for numerous scientific conferences.