Distinct and quantitative validation method for predictive process modelling in preparative chromatography of synthetic and bio-based feed mixtures following a quality-by-design (QbD) approach

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Abstract

Process development, especially in regulated industries, where quality-by-design approaches have become a prerequisite, is cost intensive and time consuming. A main factor is the large number of experiments needed. Process modelling can reduce this number significantly by replacing experiments with simulations. However, this requires a validated model. In this paper, a process and model development workflow is presented, which focuses on implementing, parameterizing, and validating the model in four steps. The presented methods are laid out to gain, create, or generate the maximum information and process knowledge needed for successful process development. This includes design of experiments and statistical evaluations showing process robustness, sensitivity of target values to process parameters, and correlations between process and target values. Two case studies are presented. An ion exchange capture step for monoclonal antibodies focusing on high accuracy and low feed consumption; and one case study for small molecules focusing on rapid process development, emphasizing speed of parameter determination.

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Zobel-Roos, S., Mouellef, M., Ditz, R., & Strube, J. (2019). Distinct and quantitative validation method for predictive process modelling in preparative chromatography of synthetic and bio-based feed mixtures following a quality-by-design (QbD) approach. Processes, 7(9). https://doi.org/10.3390/pr7090580

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