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| Adeno-associated virus (AAV) is a prominent vector for gene delivery to treat life-threatening genetic diseases. A limitation for product development and treatment availability is the need for high levels of infectious AAV particles. We'll show that feeding cell cultures post-transfection (HEK293 cells) or post-infection (insect cells) can boost AAV titers. Data will be shared on the optimization of using Cellvento® ModiFeed Prime COMP to boost AAV titers. Register. |
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Hello Cell & Gene readers, I'm happy to bring you October's most-clicked articles. Enjoy! Erin Harris, editor-in-chief Follow me on X |
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OCTOBER'S BEST FEATURED EDITORIAL |
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New Economics Of Cell And Gene Therapy – Part II | By Jason C. Foster, MBA, Ori Biotech, Gaurav Shah, Accenture, and Sanjay Srivastava, Ph.D., Accenture | It’s not just about the science. This article explores some steps that can be taken now to make the next generation of CGTs affordable and accessible not just approvable. |
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A 'Particular' Problem: Cell Clumps And Other Inherent Particles | By Drew N. Kelner and Andreas M. Beckhaus, ProDeMaCon LLC Consulting | Cell clumps may be present prior to administration of your final drug product. In the absence of regulatory guidance, we recommend establishing a risk management strategy for control of particulates. |
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OCTOBER'S BEST INDUSTRY INSIGHTS |
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CRISPR And The Commercialization Of Gene-Based Therapies | By Andrew Kuhlman, Sean D. Kennedy, and Michael F. Murphy, Ph.D., Worldwide Clinical Trials | The importance of early collaboration between drug developers, manufacturers, and payers is evident, as it aids in the creation of meaningful endpoints and the formulation of access strategy. |
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