a comparison of protein a chromatographic stationary phases

17
Zhuo Liu Process Development KBI Biopharma Inc. 2 Triangle Dr. RTP, NC 27709 BioProcess International Conference, Boston, MA, USA. October 26-29, 2015

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Page 1: A Comparison of Protein A Chromatographic Stationary Phases

Zhuo Liu Process Development

KBI Biopharma Inc.

2 Triangle Dr. RTP, NC 27709

BioProcess International Conference, Boston, MA, USA. October 26-29, 2015

Page 2: A Comparison of Protein A Chromatographic Stationary Phases

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• Objective and scope of work

• Properties of Protein A resins and model mAbs

• Performance characteristics comparison

• Conclusions

Page 3: A Comparison of Protein A Chromatographic Stationary Phases

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• Objective: compare leading Protein A resins in terms of their performance characteristics

• Five different Protein A resins were compared using an effective methodology developed from previous work

• Resin performance characteristics comparison with four different mAbs • Static binding capacity

• Dynamic binding capacity

• Productivity

• Elution pH

• Purification process performance including HCP and elution column volume

Liu,Z., Mostafa, S.S., Shukla, A.A., Biotechnol. and Appl. Biochem., 62 (1), 37-47, 2015.

Page 4: A Comparison of Protein A Chromatographic Stationary Phases

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Resin Vendor Matrix Ligand Modified Protein A

domain Mean particle

size (µm)

MabSelect SuReTM GE Healthcare Highly cross-linked

agarose

Alkali-stabilized

rProtein A B domain 85

MabSelect SuReTM LX GE Healthcare Highly cross-linked

agarose

Alkali-stabilized

rProtein A B domain 85

ToyopearlTM AF-rProtein A HC-650F† Tosoh Polymethacrylate

Alkali-stabilized

rProtein A C domain 45

EshmunoTM A† EMD Millipore Cross-linked

Polyvinyl Ether

Alkali-stabilized

rProtein A C domain 50

AmsphereTM A3† JSR Life Sciences

Polymethacrylate Alkali-stabilized

rProtein A C domain 50

† Not included in previous paper TM Registered trademark of each vendor

mAb IgG Class Titer (g/L)

mAb1 IgG1 1.08

mAb2 IgG1 2.58

mAb3 IgG4 3.90

mAb4 IgG1 10.0

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Static binding capacity is mAb dependent for each resin.

MabSelect SuRe and Eshmuno A have comparable static binding capacities.

MabSelect SuRe LX, HC-650F and Amsphere A3 have comparable static binding capacities, which are 10-40 % higher than MabSelect SuRe and Eshmuno A. mAb1 mAb2 mAb3 mAb4

50

60

70

80

90

100

110

120

130

SB

C (

g/L

)

MabSelec SuRe

MabSelect SuRe LX

rProtein A HC-650F

Eshmuno A

Amsphere A3

Batch mode with Protein A purified material at concentration ~ 10 g/L Binding buffer: 20mM Tris, 150mM NaCl, pH 7.5 Static binding capacity determined by Langmuir isotherm linear fit

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1 2 3 4 5 6

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

DB

C (

g/L

)

Residence Time (min)

MabSelect SuRe

MabSelect SuRe LX

rProtein A HC-650F

Eshmuno A

Amsphere A3

mAb1

1 2 3 4 5 6

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80mAb2

DB

C (

g/L

)

Residence Time (min)

MabSelect SuRe

MabSelect SuRe LX

rProtein A HC-650F

Eshmuno A

Amsphere A3

1 2 3 4 5 6

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80mAb4

DB

C (

g/L

)

Residence Time (min)

MabSelect SuRe

MabSelect SuRe LX

rProtein A HC-650F

Eshmuno A

Amsphere A3

1 2 3 4 5 6

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80mAb3

DB

C (

g/L

)

Residence Time (min)

MabSelect SuRe

MabSelect SuRe LX

rProtein A HC-650F

Eshmuno A

Amsphere A3

DBC is mAb dependent for each resin.

Amsphere A3 resin showed the highest binding capacities for all flow rates with three tested mAbs.

High static binding capacity for MabSelect SuRe LX and HC-650F did not translate into a high dynamic binding capacity.

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• Important consideration during commercial manufacturing focusing on minimizing suite time for DSP

• Increased emphasis on higher productivity in DSP with high titer achieved in cell culture

Productivity =

( Amount of protein purified

Unit of resin

Unit time

)

Rpv = 1

Lc ( 1

C0 • Ul +

N

Qd • Ue )

Rpv: volumetric production rate (g/L/h) Lc: bed height (cm) C0: feed load titer (g/L) Ul: linear flow rate for the load (cm/h) N: number of CVs for non-load steps (unitless) Qd: dynamic binding capacity (g/L) Ue: linear flow rate for non-load steps (cm/h) Qd

∞: DBC at long residence times (g/L) τd: residence time constant (h) τ: residence time (h)

Qd =

Qd∞ • τ

τd + τ

No pressure constrains assumed for all resins with maximum operational flow rate used for non-load steps

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Productivity surface showed a optimum respect to linear velocity and column length.

Amsphere A3 demonstrated the highest optimum productivity of 37 g/L-resin/h (~ 20% higher) among tested Protein A resins because of highest dynamic binding capacity at shorter residence time.

Other resins exhibited different optimum productivities around 23 to 30 g/L-resin/h.

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Productivity surface showed a optimum respect to linear velocity and column length.

Amsphere A3 demonstrated the highest optimum productivity of 52 g/L-resin/h (~ 25% higher) among tested Protein A resins because of highest dynamic binding capacity at all flow rates.

Other resins exhibited comparable optimum productivities around 35 to 42 g/L-resin/h.

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In general, higher productivity achieved for each resin with increase of load protein titer.

Amsphere A3 demonstrated the highest optimum productivity of 64 g/L-resin/h (~ 40% higher) among tested Protein A resins.

Other resins exhibited comparable optimum productivities around 41 to 46 g/L-resin/h.

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In general, higher productivity achieved for each resin with increase of load protein titer.

Amsphere A3 demonstrated the highest optimum productivity of 93 g/L-resin/h (~ 50% higher) among tested Protein A resins.

Other resins showed comparable optimum productivities around 60 g/L-resin/h.

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3.2

3.3

3.4

3.5

3.6

3.7

3.8

3.9

4.0

4.1

4.2

Elu

tio

n p

H

mAb1

mAb2

mAb3

mAb4

Step Gradient Elution

Similar elution pHs were observed for any given resin with various mAbs.

MabSelect SuRe, SuRe LX, Eshmuno A and Amsphere A3 all had comparable milder elution pH.

HC-650F demonstrated the lowest elution pH among different resins.

Milder elution pH is better for pH sensitive mAbs.

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Binding buffer: 20mM Tris, 150mM NaCl, pH7.5 with 30g/L loading

Pre-elution wash: 50mM Acetate pH 5.0 to 5.8

Elution pH determined from step gradient elution study

Comparable yield and purity (SEC) achieved for different resins with same mAb

HCP determined by HCP ELISA

MabSelect SuRe, SuRe LX, Eshmuno A and Amsphere A3 performed comparably well in terms of HCP clearance.

HC-650 F resulted in the lowest HCP reduction compared to other resins for the mAbs tested.

mAb1 mAb2 mAb3 mAb40

1000

2000

3000

8000

9000

10000

HC

P L

evel (p

pm

)

MabSelec SuRe

MabSelect SuRe LX

rProtein A HC-650F

Eshmuno A

Amsphere A3

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Binding buffer: 20mM Tris, 150mM NaCl, pH 7.5 with 30 g/L loading Pre-elution wash: 50mM Acetate pH 5.0 to 5.8 Elution pH determined from step gradient elution study

mAb1 mAb2 mAb3 mAb40

1

2

3

4

5

Elu

tio

n C

V

MabSelec SuRe

MabSelect SuRe LX

rProtein A HC-650F

Eshmuno A

Amsphere A3

The number of elution column volumes (CVs) required for the product elution was fairly similar for four Protein A resins with variation between 1.5 and 2.5 CVs.

Eshmuno A consistently demonstrated higher elution CVs compared to other resins for the mAbs tested.

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Resin Static

binding capacity

Dynamic binding capacity

Productivity Elution pH HCP

clearance

Elution column volume

MabSelect SuRe ++ ++ ++ ++ +++ +++

MabSelect SuRe LX +++ ++ ++ +++ +++ +++

Toyopearl AF-rProtein A HC-650F +++ ++ ++ + ++ ++

Eshmuno A ++ ++ ++ +++ +++ +

Amsphere A3 +++ +++ +++ +++ +++ ++

• This work comprehensively compared five different Protein A resins in terms of performance characteristics with four different model mAbs.

• Amsphere A3 resin exceeds in most aspects in this comparison study, which makes it a good Protein A resin candidate for platform monoclonal antibody purification in downstream process development and manufacturing applications.

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Process Development • Sigma S. Mostafa Ph.D.

• Carnley Norman Ph.D.

• Cartney Barringer

Analytical Development • Jimmy Smedley III Ph.D.

• Helena Gaweska Ph.D.

• Adam Barnes

• Michael Pollock

• Tracy Cheung Ph.D.

[email protected]

• Abhinav A. Shukla Ph.D.

Senior VP, Process Development and Manufacturing

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