Close
Help




JOURNAL

Cell & Tissue Transplantation & Therapy

Cryopreservation and Cell Banking for Autologous Mesenchymal Stem Cell-Based Therapies

Submit a Paper


Cell & Tissue Transplantation & Therapy 2013:5 1-7

Short Commentary

Published on 13 Feb 2013

DOI: 10.4137/CTTT.S11249


Further metadata provided in PDF



Sign up for email alerts to receive notifications of new articles published in Cell & Tissue Transplantation & Therapy

Abstract

As cell-based therapies begin to progress through Phase III clinical trials, there is an increasing need for the development of comprehensive cell banking strategies. In order to achieve commercial viability, both autologous and allogeneic approaches must have a comprehensive, end-to-end cell banking model—including proper collection, manufacturing and release criteria, cryopreservation and storage of cells, shipping, delivery, and logistics management of the final cell product. By developing an understanding of industry standards and best practices across these areas, companies can be better positioned to reduce research costs, improve efficiencies, create revenue streams, decrease time to discovery and, ideally, increase the likelihood and number of approved marketed products. The focus of this paper will be on cell banking strategies for autologous-based cell therapies with mesenchymal stromal cells, which are the most widely used cell type in cell therapy clinical trials today.



Downloads

PDF  (1.08 MB PDF FORMAT)

RIS citation   (ENDNOTE, REFERENCE MANAGER, PROCITE, REFWORKS)

BibTex citation   (BIBDESK, LATEX)


Sharing


What Your Colleagues Say About Cell & Tissue Transplantation & Therapy
Publishing in the journal Cell & Tissue Transplantation & Therapy was smooth and quick. The entire staff kept us informed each step of the way and quickly responded to all questions.   I was surprised how well organized they are.  Would recommend this journal to all my colleagues.
Dr Rafael Gonzalez (Da Vinci Biosciences, CA, USA)
More Testimonials

Quick Links


New article and journal news notification services
Email Alerts RSS Feeds
Facebook Google+ Twitter
Pinterest Tumblr YouTube