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Vaccine Production:

Potential Engineering Approaches to a Pandemic

Webcast

Vaccine Production: Potential Engineering Approaches to a Pandemic was held April 10 and 11, 2006. The following archived sessions of the conference are available for viewing:

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April 10, 2006
Session 1

  • Opening Remarks
  • A National Perspective on Pandemic Influenza Preparedness
    Bruce Gellin, Department of Health and Human Services,
  • Pandemic Influenza: A Global Perspective
    Klaus Stöhr, WHO Influenza Team
  • Scientific Methods Underpinning Policy Formulation for an Influenza Pandemic,
    Roy Anderson, FRS, Imperial College, London

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Session 2

  • Accelerated Introduction of Pharmaceuticals: The Baseline
    Patrick Scannon, Xoma, Ltd.

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Session 3

  • Egg-based Influenza Vaccine Production - 30 Years of Commercial Experience and our Future Expectations for Cell Culture
    James T. Matthews, sanofi pasteur, US
  • Cell-culture based Vaccine Production: Technological Options
    Rino Rappuoli, Chiron Vaccines Research
  • Cell-culture based Vaccine Production: Engineering Bottlenecks
    Etienne Malhaise, GSK Biologicals
  • Regulation of Vaccines: Challenges and Opportunities
    Norman W. Baylor, Food and Drug Administration

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Session 4

  • Panel Discussion
    Gary Taubes, Moderator

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April 11, 2006
Session 5

  • Opening Remarks
  • Surge-capable Peptide Therapeutics and Vaccines
    Michael Callahan, DARPA
  • Alternative Methods of Vaccine Production
    Alan Shaw, VaxInnate
  • A High-Volume, Cost-Effective Microparticle-Based Vaccine Production Process
    William L. Warren, VaxDesign Corporation
  • A Microbial Expression System as a Possible Route to Antigen Production for Use as Vaccines
    Lada Rasochova, Dowpharma - Vaccines

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Session 6

  • Facility Design & Operational Considerations for the Implementation of Single-Use Disposables in Pandemic Influenza Vaccine Manufacturing
    Kim Nelson, CRB Consulting Engineers
  • Downstream Issues: Vaccine Formulation and Sterile Filling Issues
    Shawn Knopp, Michael J. Akers
    Baxter BioPharma Solutions

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Session 7

  • Paving the Way to Process Understanding: Improving Manufacturing Performance, and Developing Quality Excellence by using Process Analytical Technology (PAT) in Vaccine Production
    Ingrid Maes, Siemens AG, Competence Center Pharmaceutics
  • Adapting Industry Practice for Rapid, Large Scale Manufacture of Pharmaceutical Proteins
    David Estell, Genencor International
  • Development of a Low Cost Fermentation and Recovery Process for a Commodity Polymer: Nodax™ Polyhydroxyalkanoate
    Phillip R. Green, Procter & Gamble Chemical
  • Accelerated Introduction of Materials in the Aerospace Industry
    S. Eric Cregger, The Boeing Company

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Session 8

  • Panel Discussion: Next Steps
    Gary Taubes, Moderator

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Vaccine Production: Potential Engineering Approaches to a Pandemic
April 10-11, 2006

Conference Information: email Arthur Heuer at arthur.heuer@case.edu

Copyright © 2006 Northern Ohio Steering Group

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