10‐Fold Improvement in Depth Filter Capacity During Integrated Dynamic Bioprocessing (IDB) Purification Through Depth Filter Cycling and Precipitate Control Strategy

ABSTRACT During bsAb1 purification, precipitate was formed during neutralization of the affinity capture product. This precipitate was removed before loading onto the first polishing column in the Integrated Dynamic Bioprocessing (IDB) platform. The precipitate had a dynamic particle size distribution that caused complex scaling without proper characterization. Herein, the study established a protocol for characterizing downstream precipitate formation and operating a depth filter (Emphaze AEX) like a chromatography column to support continuous purification of bsAb1. The depth filter is “underloaded” with precipitated material, followed by a chase step and the application of sanitization buffers. The sanitization buffers solubilized precipitate bound to the depth filter and controlled bioburden, drastically increasing the filter capacity and helped ensure a closed system. At the bench, the depth filter was cycled 40 times for a total capacity of 10,500 L/m 2 . This capacity is an order of magnitude greater than when the depth filter is loaded to max capacity without any cycling or sanitization. The resulting cycling capacity eases depth filter scale‐up and IDB implementation at the clinical and commercial scale.

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Publication Details

Journal
Biotechnology and Bioengineering
Published
2026-10-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/bit.70429
Primary Topic
Protein purification and stability
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

10‐Fold Improvement in Depth Filter Capacity During Integrated Dynamic Bioprocessing (IDB) Purification Through Depth Filter Cycling and Precipitate Control Strategy

Samik Das, Jon Coffman, Jan Martínek, Nikunj Sharda et al.
1 links
Biotechnology and Bioengineering
Protein purification and stability
article

10‐Fold Improvement in Depth Filter Capacity During Integrated Dynamic Bioprocessing (IDB) Purification Through Depth Filter Cycling and Precipitate Control Strategy

Samik Das, Jon Coffman, Jan Martínek, Nikunj Sharda, Michael Mollet, Ana Kanazir, David Nellis, David Scherr
article en

Abstract

ABSTRACT During bsAb1 purification, precipitate was formed during neutralization of the affinity capture product. This precipitate was removed before loading onto the first polishing column in the Integrated Dynamic Bioprocessing (IDB) platform. The precipitate had a dynamic particle size distribution that caused complex scaling without proper characterization. Herein, the study established a protocol for characterizing downstream precipitate formation and operating a depth filter (Emphaze AEX) like a chromatography column to support continuous purification of bsAb1. The depth filter is “underloaded” with precipitated material, followed by a chase step and the application of sanitization buffers. The sanitization buffers solubilized precipitate bound to the depth filter and controlled bioburden, drastically increasing the filter capacity and helped ensure a closed system. At the bench, the depth filter was cycled 40 times for a total capacity of 10,500 L/m 2 . This capacity is an order of magnitude greater than when the depth filter is loaded to max capacity without any cycling or sanitization. The resulting cycling capacity eases depth filter scale‐up and IDB implementation at the clinical and commercial scale.

Biotechnology and Bioengineering
AstraZeneca (United States) (US)
Responsible consumption and production, Clean water and sanitation
Openalex Percentile: Top 22%
Protein purification and stability
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10‐Fold Improvement in Depth Filter Capacity During Integrated Dynamic Bioprocessing (IDB) Purification Through Depth Filter Cycling and Precipitate Control Strategy — Samik Das, Jon Coffman, et al. · Biotechnology and Bioengineering (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS