iso tc276 wg4 strategies and plans for developing bioprocessing
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ISO TC276 WG4 strategies and plans for developing bioprocessing standards
Convenor: ISO/TC 276/WG 4 (Bioprocessing)Chair: ISO/TC 276 (Biotechnology) Japan Mirror Committee
Chair: FIRM Standardization Committee
Fujifilm Co. Tatsuo Heki
Secretary, ISO/TC 276/WG 4 (Bioprocessing)Vice Chair: ISO/TC 276 (Biotechnology) Japan Mirror Committee
Vice Chair: FIRM Standardization Committee
Astellas Pharma Inc.Yutaka Yanagita
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Content
• Scope / Business plan of ISO/TC 276 (Biotechnology) and ISO/TC 276/WG 4 (Bio-processing)
• How Bio-processing standards are different from regulations (e.g. GMP)
• Technology space in bio-process to be focused for standardization
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ISO/TC276 Scope
• Standardization in the field of biotechnology processesthat includes the following topics:– Terms and definitions; – biobanks and bioresources; – analytical methods; – bioprocessing; – data processing including annotation, analysis, validation,
comparability and integration;– metrology.
– ISO/TC 276 Biotechnology will work closely with related committees in order to identify standardization needs and gaps, and collaborate with other organisations to avoid duplications and overlapping standardization activities.
– The committee will not pursue subjects within the scope of other TCs including but not limited to ISO/TC 212 and ISO/TC 34/SC 16.
ISO/TC 276 (Biotechnology) focuses on processes, NOT the final product
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ISO/TC276 Scope
• Standardization in the field of biotechnology processesthat includes the following topics:– Terms and definitions; – biobanks and bioresources; – analytical methods; – bioprocessing; – data processing including annotation, analysis, validation,
comparability and integration;– metrology.
– ISO/TC 276 Biotechnology will work closely with related committees in order to identify standardization needs and gaps, and collaborate with other organisations to avoid duplications and overlapping standardization activities.
– The committee will not pursue subjects within the scope of other TCs including but not limited to ISO/TC 212 and ISO/TC 34/SC 16.
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Previous efforts - ISO/TC 276/WG 4 Business Plan
ISO/TC 276/WG 4 goal is Consistency (NOT safety)
TG4, in collaboration with other TGs, will develop international standards and guidelines to give confidence to suppliers when developing or operating bioprocesses and to users when products are placed on the market or into a supply chain. The standards will
– - ensure a supply of products, having• - consistent and reproducible quality, and• - appropriate level of safety, depending on use
– - ensure that biotechnology processes operate to the specified degree of control (i.e. adequate process capability)
– - tracking biotechnology processes, to ensure the maintenance of chain of custody throughout the process lifecycle
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Previous efforts - ISO/TC 276/WG 4 Business Plan
ISO/TC 276/WG 4 goal is Consistency (NOT safety)
TG4, in collaboration with other TGs, will develop international standards and guidelines to give confidence to suppliers when developing or operating bioprocesses and to users when products are placed on the market or into a supply chain. The standards will
– - ensure a supply of products, having• - consistent and reproducible quality, and• - appropriate level of safety, depending on use
– - ensure that biotechnology processes operate to the specified degree of control (i.e. adequate process capability)
– - tracking biotechnology processes, to ensure the maintenance of chain of custody throughout the process lifecycle
ISO/TC 276/WG 4 (Bioprocessing) focuses on consistency, NOT safety
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Content
• Scope / Business plan of ISO/TC 276 (Biotechnology) and ISO/TC 276/WG 4 (Bio-processing)
• How Bio-processing standards are different from regulations (e.g. GMP)
• Technology space in bio-process to be focused for standardization
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Start point ISO/TC276/WG4 Standardization Needs and Gap Survey,
March 2014• JP#001 Assurance of appropriate handling of cells and tissues during transportation• JP#002 Requirements containers for transportation• UK#001 Logistics for delivery of and assurance of appropriate handling of cells and tissues at points of receipt at the clinic/pharmacy • Luxembourg#001 Validation of biospecimen processing methods. This issue is not currently being addressed. Biobanks process materials based on
protocols communicated by colleagues or previously published but without any formal validation relative to the fitness-for-purpose in the scope of downstream biotechnological applications
• Korea#2 Quality of blood and tissues when they are collected from donor or patient.• JP#003 Quality assessment of additives (meaning reagents?)• US#2 Lot to lot consistency of non-chemically defined raw materials. Such as human derived products, plant derived products and animal derived products• US#5 Raw materials selection in the design of human cell therapy manufacturing processes for clinical applications• US#12 Cell Culture media consistency requirements and control strategies• US#8a End to end tracking and genealogy of clinical supplies from raw materials, cell banks and seeds to vial at the clinic• JP#004 Characteristics of materials that may contact with cell during culturing processes• US#9 Quality and control strategies for Plastic Resins used to fabricate Single Use (SU) Equipment • US#10 Expand on USP Class 6 plastics requirements for Single Use technology and SU Bioreactors • US#11 Requirements for Single Use Equipment Documentation, tracking, Sterilization records, resin supplies, C of A etc• US#14 SU Equipment Supplier Audit Standards• US#15 SU Sensor accuracy and reproducibility • US#16 Class III biological safety cabinets or isolators• US#3 Interchangeability of disposables• US#7 Standardize connectors of disposables • US#6 Best practices to manage multi-production lines in a single facility• US#8 End to end tracking for autologous cell therapy work flow• JP#005 Traceability of bio-processed materials, starting from production until disposal.• JP#006 Monitoring of cell culture process• UK#003 Use of surrogate samples• JP#007 Requirements of apparatus where multiple types of cells is processed• JP#008 Requirements for automated cell culturing• JP#009 Assessment of cell culturing capability• Canada#001 Standards for manufacture of Microbial-based Products (MBP) such as cleaners, or consortiums for bioremediation of contaminated
sites• Korea#1 Quality assurance of Bioprocessing technology transfer from R&D at laboratory to production at plant for pharmaceutical products.• UK#002 Requirements for environmental control and monitoring• JP#010 Environmental impact of materials and apparatus used for bioprocessing• US#4 Specifications for extractable, leachable• US#13 Virus Testing and clearance for MaB
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Start point ISO/TC276/WG4 Standardization Needs and Gap Survey,
March 2014• JP#001 Assurance of appropriate handling of cells and tissues during transportation• JP#002 Requirements containers for transportation• UK#001 Logistics for delivery of and assurance of appropriate handling of cells and tissues at points of receipt at the clinic/pharmacy • Luxembourg#001 Validation of biospecimen processing methods. This issue is not currently being addressed. Biobanks process materials based on
protocols communicated by colleagues or previously published but without any formal validation relative to the fitness-for-purpose in the scope of downstream biotechnological applications
• Korea#2 Quality of blood and tissues when they are collected from donor or patient.• JP#003 Quality assessment of additives (meaning reagents?)• US#2 Lot to lot consistency of non-chemically defined raw materials. Such as human derived products, plant derived products and animal derived products• US#5 Raw materials selection in the design of human cell therapy manufacturing processes for clinical applications• US#12 Cell Culture media consistency requirements and control strategies• US#8a End to end tracking and genealogy of clinical supplies from raw materials, cell banks and seeds to vial at the clinic• JP#004 Characteristics of materials that may contact with cell during culturing processes• US#9 Quality and control strategies for Plastic Resins used to fabricate Single Use (SU) Equipment • US#10 Expand on USP Class 6 plastics requirements for Single Use technology and SU Bioreactors • US#11 Requirements for Single Use Equipment Documentation, tracking, Sterilization records, resin supplies, C of A etc• US#14 SU Equipment Supplier Audit Standards• US#15 SU Sensor accuracy and reproducibility • US#16 Class III biological safety cabinets or isolators• US#3 Interchangeability of disposables• US#7 Standardize connectors of disposables • US#6 Best practices to manage multi-production lines in a single facility• US#8 End to end tracking for autologous cell therapy work flow• JP#005 Traceability of bio-processed materials, starting from production until disposal.• JP#006 Monitoring of cell culture process• UK#003 Use of surrogate samples• JP#007 Requirements of apparatus where multiple types of cells is processed• JP#008 Requirements for automated cell culturing• JP#009 Assessment of cell culturing capability• Canada#001 Standards for manufacture of Microbial-based Products (MBP) such as cleaners, or consortiums for bioremediation of contaminated
sites• Korea#1 Quality assurance of Bioprocessing technology transfer from R&D at laboratory to production at plant for pharmaceutical products.• UK#002 Requirements for environmental control and monitoring• JP#010 Environmental impact of materials and apparatus used for bioprocessing• US#4 Specifications for extractable, leachable• US#13 Virus Testing and clearance for MaB
There are many standardization needs in bio-processing
How Bio-processing standards are different from regulations (e.g. GMP)
• One Cell Therapy product is made of plural Materials and Processes.• One Material and/or one Process is used for plural Cell Therapy products.• In contrast, GMP assure one Cell Therapy Product and its Materials.
Plural Materials Plural Processes
Materials and Processes for plural use
Cell Therapy Product A
Cell Therapy Product B
How Bio-processing standards are different from regulations (e.g. GMP)
• It is not rational to start from zero– to investigate all of its raw materials and processes for one Cell
Therapy Products (by Cell Therapy product manufacturers)– to investigate its raw material and process against various
requirements from users making different Cell Therapy products (by Raw Material Suppliers)
• Now is the time to start international standardization,– Bio-pharma industry is making standards for Single-Use
Systems such as standards on extractables and leachables.– Cell therapy bio-process is likely to be more complicated.– Bio-process is in progress and still accumulating experiences.
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General Structure – Two distinct worlds with its common language (standards)
Manufacturer Regulator
Raw data/record with traceability
Tox
StudiesCMC
Ps
Clinical
Trial
#1
Clinical
Trial
#2
ADME
Studies
GXPs (GMP, GCP, GCTP, etc.)
Regulator
Applicant
FINAL product
Materials/processes/services
specific to individual product
IS #1 IS #2 TS #1 TS #2PAS
General requirements
User/manufacturer
Product IN GENERAL
Interest towards ONE FINAL productInterest towards PLURAL products
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General Structure – Two distinct worlds with its common language (standards)
Manufacturer Regulator
Raw data/record with traceability
Tox
StudiesCMC
Ps
Clinical
Trial
#1
Clinical
Trial
#2
ADME
Studies
GXPs (GMP, GCP, GCTP, etc.)
Regulator
Applicant
FINAL product
Materials/processes/services
specific to individual product
IS #1 IS #2 TS #1 TS #2PAS
General requirements
User/manufacturer
Product IN GENERAL
Interest towards ONE FINAL productInterest towards PLURAL products
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Common language (standards) among users/manufacturers and suppliers/providers
Common language (standards) among regulators and applicants
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#1: ONE FINAL product as seen from manufacturer
Manufacturer Regulator
Raw data/record with traceability
Tox
StudiesCMC
Ps
Clinical
Trial
#1
Clinical
Trial
#2
ADME
Studies
GXPs (GMP, GCP, GCTP, etc.)
Regulator
Applicant
FINAL product
PLURAL Materials and Processesleads to ONE FINAL Product.
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#2: PLURAL products as seen from manufacturer
Manufacturer’s world Regulator’s world
Materials/processes/services
specific to individual product
IS #1 IS #2 TS #1 TS #2PAS
General requirements
User/manufacturer
Product IN GENERAL
Ps
Ps
Ps
Ps
ONE Material and Process may lead to PLURAL Products
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How Bio-processing standards are different from regulations (e.g. GMP)
Plural Materials Plural Processes
Materials and Processes for plural use
Cell Therapy Product A
Cell Therapy Product BP
s
Ps
Plural Materials Plural Processes
Materials and Processes for plural use
Cell Therapy Product A
Cell Therapy Product BP
s
Ps
How Bio-processing standards are different from regulations (e.g. GMP)
Individual materials/processes/services
IS #1 IS #2 TS #1 TS #2PAS
General requirements
User/manufacturer
Product in general
Raw data/record/with treceability
Tox CMCP
sClinical
Trial
#1
Clinical
Trial
#2
ADME
GXPs (GMP, GCP, GCTP, etc.)
Regulator
Applicant
FINAL product
Compliance to the Rules (standards) are investigated for PLURAL PRODUCTS Compliance to the Rules (regulation) are
investigated for ONE FINAL PRODUCT
ISO/TC 276/WG 4 Direction
• Standards in bio-processing are needed in the industry– As a “common language” among the users
and suppliers in the industry.• Do not aim to make a standard at this moment
– As the standards endorsed by regulators.– When the standards are useful, they may be
recognized by regulators.
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Content
• Scope / Business plan of ISO/TC 276 (Biotechnology) and ISO/TC 276/WG 4 (Bio-processing)
• How Bio-processing standards are different from regulatory (GMP)
• Technology space in bio-process to be focused for standardization
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Don
or
Pat
ient
Substance
Apparatus
Operation Operation
Substance
Substance
Operation
Substance
Operation
Apparatus
Apparatus
ApparatusApparatus Apparatus
OperationOperation
#1component material control
Medium, additives
Cells, tissues
Substance
Operation
Apparatus
#1component material control
#4 handling, transportation & storage
#2 bioreactor processes
#3 collection, separation, purification and formulation
#4 handling, transportation & storage
#x pre-processes
Technology spaces of bio-processing covered by WG4.Material from Berlin WG 4 Meeting (2014-12)
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Needs/gaps survey and PWI and proposals concentrates in certain areas
Group #1 Group #2 Group #3 Group #4 Group #5
Ishikawa Method “5M”
component material controlCells, tissues
component material controlMedium, additives
bioreactor processes
collection, separation, purification and formulation
handling, transportation & storage
Material Korea#02 PWI#2,PWI#3JP#03、US#02、US#05、US#12
NA NA NA
Method NA PWI#1 PWI proposal(Korea)US#06, JP#06, UK#03, JP#08, JP#09, Canada#01, Korea#01, UK#02, US#13
JP#01
Machine NA PWI prposal(US)JP#04, US#09, #11, #14, #15,#04, US#16, US#03, #07, JP#07
JP#02
Man
Measure WG3 WG3 WG3 WG3 WG3
Don
or
Pat
ient
Substance
Apparatus
Operation Operation
Substance
Substance
Operation
Substance
Operation
Apparatus
Apparatus
ApparatusApparatus Apparatus
Operation Operation
#1component material control
Medium, additives
Cells, tissues
Substance
Operation
Apparatus
#1 component material control
#4 handling, transportation & storage
#2bioreactor processes
#3 collection, separation, purification and formulation #4 handling,
transportation & storage
#x pre-processes
Cause Effect
Problem
Ishikawa (fishbone) Diagram
The 5 Ms (used in manufacturing industry)
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Needs/gaps survey and PWI and proposals concentrates in certain areas
Group #1 Group #2 Group #3 Group #4 Group #5
Ishikawa Method “5M”
component material controlCells, tissues
component material controlMedium, additives
bioreactor processes
collection, separation, purification and formulation
handling, transportation & storage
Material Korea#02 PWI#2,PWI#3JP#03、US#02、US#05、US#12
NA NA NA
Method NA PWI#1 PWI proposal(Korea)US#06, JP#06, UK#03, JP#08, JP#09, Canada#01, Korea#01, UK#02, US#13
JP#01
Machine NA PWI prposal(US)JP#04, US#09, #11, #14, #15,#04, US#16, US#03, #07, JP#07
JP#02
Man
Measure WG3 WG3 WG3 WG3 WG3