An international technology platform for influenza vaccines

被引:25
|
作者
Hendriks, Jan [1 ]
Holleman, Marit [1 ]
de Boer, Otto [1 ]
de Jong, Patrick [1 ]
Luytjes, Willem [1 ]
机构
[1] Natl Inst Publ Hlth & Environm RIVM, Knowledge Transfer & Partnerships KTP Vaccinol, NL-3720 BA Bilthoven, Netherlands
关键词
Pandemic influenza; Developing Countries Vaccine; Manufacturers Network (DCVMN); Technology transfer; Hub; Access;
D O I
10.1016/j.vaccine.2011.04.124
中图分类号
R392 [医学免疫学]; Q939.91 [免疫学];
学科分类号
100102 ;
摘要
Since 2008, the World Health Organization has provided seed grants to 11 manufacturers in low- and middle-income countries to establish or improve their pandemic influenza vaccine production capacity. To facilitate this ambitious project, an influenza vaccine technology platform (or "hub") was established at the Netherlands Vaccine Institute for training and technology transfer to developing countries. During its first two years of operation, a robust and transferable monovalent pilot process for egg-based inactivated whole virus influenza A vaccine production was established under international Good Manufacturing Practice standards, as well as in-process and release assays. A course curriculum was designed, including a two-volume practical handbook on production and quality control. Four generic hands-on training courses were successfully realized for over 40 employees from 15 developing country manufacturers. Planned extensions to the curriculum include cell-culture based technology for viral vaccine production, split virion influenza production, and generic adjuvant formulation. We conclude that technology transfer through the hub model works well, significantly builds vaccine manufacturing capacity in developing countries, and thereby increases global and equitable access to vaccines of high public health relevance. (C) 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
引用
收藏
页码:A8 / A11
页数:4
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] The Plant-based Proficia™ Technology, a Rapid and Efficient Platform for the Production of Influenza VLP Vaccines and Beyond
    D'Aoust, Marc-Andre
    JOURNAL OF PHARMACY AND PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES, 2017, 20 : 16S - 16S
  • [2] Epitope-targeting platform for broadly protective influenza vaccines
    Zeigler, David F.
    Gage, Emily
    Clegg, Christopher H.
    PLOS ONE, 2021, 16 (05):
  • [3] Influenza vaccines -: Challenges in mammalian cell culture technology
    Genzel, Yvonne
    Schulze-Horsel, Josef
    Moehler, Lars
    Sidorenko, Yury
    Reichl, Udo
    CELL TECHNOLOGY FOR CELL PRODUCTS, 2007, : 503 - +
  • [4] Preclinical evaluation of microneedle technology for intradermal delivery of influenza vaccines
    Alarcon, Jason B.
    Hartley, Andrea Waterston
    Harvey, Noel G.
    Mikszta, John A.
    CLINICAL AND VACCINE IMMUNOLOGY, 2007, 14 (04) : 375 - 381
  • [5] Next-generation influenza vaccines based on mRNA technology
    Isakova-Sivak, Irina
    Rudenko, Larisa
    LANCET INFECTIOUS DISEASES, 2025, 25 (01): : 2 - 3
  • [6] Vaccines for Influenza
    Tsilibary, Effie-Photini
    Charonis, Spyros A.
    Georgopoulos, Apostolos P.
    VACCINES, 2021, 9 (01)
  • [7] Influenza vaccines
    Mark J. Belsey
    Brigitte de Lima
    Alex K. Pavlou
    John W. Savopoulos
    Nature Reviews Drug Discovery, 2006, 5 : 183 - 184
  • [8] INFLUENZA VACCINES
    BREDE, HD
    INTERNATIONAL ARCHIVES OF ALLERGY AND IMMUNOLOGY, 1995, 108 (04) : 318 - 320
  • [9] INFLUENZA VIRUSES AND INFLUENZA VACCINES
    PACCAUD, MF
    THERAPEUTISCHE UMSCHAU, 1974, 31 (06) : 372 - 380
  • [10] Influenza vaccination and influenza vaccines
    Salisbury, D. M.
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ANTIMICROBIAL AGENTS, 2013, 42 : S2 - S3