Sessions
Collection Centers of the Future: Standardisation and Optimising Apheresis for Quality Control
Standardising Raw Materials to Reduce Outcome Variability
Arriving at your Cell & Gene Therapy Destination: Navigating the Many Journeys Within the Journey
Building an Effective Supply Chain/Temperature-Controlled Therapeutics
Patient-Centric Development – Supporting Improved Patient Outcomes
Collection Centers of the Future: Standardisation and Optimising Apheresis for Quality Control
SPONSORED BY
11:00 Chairperson’s Opening
Aaron Solis, Director, Business Development, AGC Biologics
11:05 How Cell Collection Sites Manage the Requirements from Cell Manufacturing Using Data Insight: Customer Success Report-Out
John Manis, Medical Director of Transfusion Medicine at Boston Children, Associated Faculty Kraft Family Blood Donor Center at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Associate Professor of Pathology Harvard Medical School
11:25 Understanding Apheresis Collection And The Factors Affecting Quality
- Explain apheresis collections: the what, why and how
- Discuss factors influencing collection efficiency
- Identify ways for improving apheresis collection to optimize quality
Lizette Caballero, Regional CAR T Site Liason, Janssen
11:45 Supply Chain Innovations to Ensure On Time Delivery of High Quality Leukapheresis Maximising Production Efficiency
- Disruptive model: locally standardised cryopreservation services
- Tailor made storage & distribution
- EU & US Quality compliant
Ludwig Camusot, Chief Corporate Development Officer, Cell Matters
12:05 Speaker Q&A and Panel Discussion: How Do We Attain Best-In-Class Quality Control Through Collection?
Joined By:
Joseph (Yossi) Schwartz, Medical Director, Transfusion Medicine Quality Assurance, Mount Sinai Health System
Speakers
John Manis
edical Director of Transfusion Medicine at Boston Children, Associated Faculty Kraft Family Blood Donor Center at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Associate Professor of Pathology Harvard Medical School
