Improved method for purification of immunoglobulin

Active Publication Date: 2020-11-05
THE GREEN CROSS CORP
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  • Summary
  • Abstract
  • Description
  • Claims
  • Application Information

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

However, immunoglobulins for intramuscular injection have the following problems: 1) the doses of such immunoglobulins are limited, making it impossible to administer the immunoglobulins in large amounts; 2) the immunoglobulins cause pain at the site injected with the immunoglobulins; 3) the immunoglobulins have low content of natural immunoglobulin G (IgG) having antibody activity; 4) the antibody activity of the immunoglobulins is reduced by protease at the injection site; and 5) the time taken to reach peak plasma concentrations is 24 hours or more.
To solve the problems of intramuscular injection, administration of immunoglobulins by intravenous injection has been attempted, but when immunoglobulin preparations are administered intravenously, a variety of immediate side effects, including breathing difficulty and circulatory system shock, appear due to anaphylactic reaction attributable to aggregates having anti-complementary activity.
However, it was foun

Method used

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  • Improved method for purification of immunoglobulin
  • Improved method for purification of immunoglobulin
  • Improved method for purification of immunoglobulin

Examples

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example 1

bulin Purification

[0079]1.1 Purification Column Sequence Process Study

[0080]1.1.1. Cation-Exchange Chromatography (CEX) Experimental Conditions after Anion-Exchange Chromatography (AEX)[0081]Fraction I+II+III obtained from human plasma was used and prepared according to a conventional Cohn plasma fractionation method.[0082]Fraction I+II+III Paste Dissolution

[0083]Fraction I+II+III paste was stored at a temperature of −30° C. or less and dissolved for 15-21 hours at 2° C. to 8° C. before use.

[0084]The dissolved fraction I+II+III paste was dissolved for 30 minutes or longer by adding water for injection, and then adjusted to pH 4.0 using 1M acetic acid or 0.5 N NaOH.

[0085]Caprylic Acid Precipitation

[0086]A 1M caprylic acid solution was added so that the caprylic acid concentration of the solution was 19 mM to 21 mM.

[0087]Filtration

[0088]The precipitate solution was filtered using 2-μm and 18-μm filter membranes at a pressure of 2 bar to 3 bar.

[0089]To recover the residual IgG from a filt

example 2

[0160]1.1. Study for Process of Sequential Chromatography

[0161]In the case of third-party processes for purifying plasma-derived immunoglobulins, many types of ion-exchange chromatography (IEX) are used to remove impurities. In the case of a process using both AEX and CEX, CEX is often used as a capture (1st column) step and AEX is used as a polishing (2nd column) step, and in this case, for the subsequent process, de-salting of the CEX process-completed solution is added, which complicates the overall process and reduces yield.

[0162]In contrast, in the case where AEX is used as a capture (1st column), the process is simplified, but it is required to develop a process suitable for completely removing major impurities.

[0163]As a result of conducting a comparison, in the case where AEX was used as the 1st column and CEX was used as the 2nd column, the number of overall purification processes was reduced and total yield was increased, and it was confirmed that the case satisfied acceptanc

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Abstract

The present invention relates to an improved method of purifying an immunoglobulin, and more particularly to a method of purifying an immunoglobulin which is capable of sufficiently removing impurities from an immunoglobulin-containing plasma protein sample through a simple process, comprising a single anion-exchange chromatography and a single cation-exchange chromatography.

Description

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Claims

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Application Information

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Owner THE GREEN CROSS CORP
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