| Literature DB >> 30150108 |
Stewart Abbot1, Francisca Agbanyo2, Jan-Eric Ahlfors3, Behnam A Baghbaderani4, Shirley Bartido5, Kapil Bharti6, Carl Burke7, Bjorn Carlsson8, Joy Cavagnaro9, Abla Creasey10, David DiGiusto11, Kathy Francissen12, Andrew Gaffney13, Christopher Goldring14, Thorsten Gorba15, Elwyn Griffiths16, Tadaaki Hanatani17, Takao Hayakawa18, Tatsuo Heki19, Karin Hoogendoorn20, Shin Kawamata21, Hironobu Kimura22, Agnete Kirkeby23, Ivana Knezevic24, Jane Lebkowski25, Stephen Lin10, Shen Lin-Gibson26, Anthony Lubiniecki16, Orla O'Shea27, Martin Pera28, John Petricciani29, Gary Pigeau30, Anthony Ratcliffe31, Yoji Sato32, Gerald G Schumann33, William Shingleton34, Glyn Stacey Chair35, Stephen Sullivan36, Clive N Svendsen37, Jean-Hugues Trouvin38, Joris Vandeputte16, Bao-Zhu Yuan39, Kathryn Zoon40.
Abstract
Sessions included an overview of past cell therapy (CT) conferences sponsored by the International Alliance for Biological Standardization (IABS). The sessions highlighted challenges in the field of human pluripotent stem cells (hPSCs) and also addressed specific points on manufacturing, bioanalytics and comparability, tumorigenicity testing, storage, and shipping. Panel discussions complemented the presentations. The conference concluded that a range of new standardization groups is emerging that could help the field, but ways must be found to ensure that these efforts are coordinated. In addition, there are opportunities for regulatory convergence starting with a gap analysis of existing guidelines to determine what might be missing and what issues might be creating divergence. More specific global regulatory guidance, preferably from WHO, would be welcome. IABS and the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine (CIRM) will explore with stakeholders the development of a practical and innovative road map to support early CT product (CTP) developers.Entities:
Keywords: Cell therapy; Stem cells; Transplantation
Mesh:
Year: 2018 PMID: 30150108 DOI: 10.1016/j.biologicals.2018.08.004
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Biologicals ISSN: 1045-1056 Impact factor: 1.856