• Register
  • Login

Iranian Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences

  • Home
  • Journal Info
    • About the Journal
    • Aims and Scope
    • Editorial Team
    • Indexing & Abstracting
    • Privacy Statement
    • Contact us
  • Issues
    • Current
    • Archives
  • New Submissions
  • Author Guidelines
  • Policies & Process
    • Peer Review
    • Publication Ethics
    • Open Access Policy
    • Plagiarism
    • Retraction Policies
    • Archiving
  • Ethical Considration
Advanced Search
  1. Home
  2. Archives
  3. Vol. 16 No. 3 (2020): IJPS_Volume 16_Issue 3 (2020)
  4. Research/Original Articles

Vol. 16 No. 3 (2020)

July 2020

Quality Evaluation and Comparison of Immunoglobulin Prepared by Two Various Methods of Human Plasma Fractionation Quality Comparison of Two Fractionation Methods for Human Plasma-Derived IgG

  • Mehdi Bagheri
  • Sima Mohammadi Bidhendi
  • Hashem Khorsand Mohammad Pour
  • Soudabeh Banazadeh
  • Ali Akbar Pourfatolah
  • Parviz Kokhaei
  • Seyed Mehrdad Jalali
  • Afsaneh Aghaie

Iranian Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Vol. 16 No. 3 (2020), 1 July 2020 , Page 81-94
https://doi.org/10.22037/ijps.v16.40398

  • View Article
  • Download
  • Cite
  • References
  • Statastics
  • Share

Abstract

Based on European Pharmacopeia, there are some features which should be measured for any intravenous immunoglobulins prior to final release of the product. The most critical ones are the level of prekallikrein and anti-complementary activity in final formulation. For all commercial products, the national reference laboratory is prone to conduct such tests and there is no local report on quality control tests done on the products derived from Iranian human plasma. The study is to measure and control the international requirements such as prekallikrein count and anti-complementary activity for human intravenous immunoglobulins manufactured by local developed process in Iran in pilot scale. IgG-rich fraction was obtained by two fractionation methods. Cryoprecipitate was separated from tested fresh frozen plasma in both methods. In method I, for the next steps, fraction I paste, fraction II+III paste, and at the end, the fraction II paste were precipitated. In method II, the fraction I+II+III paste was simultaneously precipitated followed by deriving the fraction II paste. The paste obtained by both methods was separately subjected to the purification processes using anion and cation exchange chromatography followed by gel filtration and activity level of Prekallikrein in addition to anticomplement activity were compared with other laboratory evaluations. No difference was illustrated between
protein and albumin content, pH, and conductivity of the two products. The fraction II paste obtained from both methods was measured and compared with each other. The IgG yield compared to the primary plasma was calculated as 4.6 and 4.3 g for the aforementioned methods respectively. The absence of impurities was determined by a strong IgG bond in electrophoresis while by HPLC, the dimer/ monomer content was measured more than 99% and the polymer/ aggregate was less than 1%. The amount of prekallikrein and total anticoagulant activity met the European Pharmacopoeia requirements for both methods

Keywords:
  • Activator
  • Anti-Complement Activity
  • Cohn's method
  • Fraction II paste
  • Plasma Fractionation
  • Prekallikrein
  • Separation Technology
  • IJPS_Volume 16_Issue 3_Pages 81-94

How to Cite

Bagheri, M. ., Mohammadi Bidhendi, S. ., Khorsand Mohammad Pour, H. ., Banazadeh, S. ., Pourfatolah, A. A. ., Kokhaei, P. ., … Aghaie, A. . (2020). Quality Evaluation and Comparison of Immunoglobulin Prepared by Two Various Methods of Human Plasma Fractionation: Quality Comparison of Two Fractionation Methods for Human Plasma-Derived IgG. Iranian Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 16(3), 81–94. https://doi.org/10.22037/ijps.v16.40398
  • ACM
  • ACS
  • APA
  • ABNT
  • Chicago
  • Harvard
  • IEEE
  • MLA
  • Turabian
  • Vancouver
  • Endnote/Zotero/Mendeley (RIS)
  • BibTeX

References

[1] Cohn EJ, Oncley JL, Strong LE, Hughes WL and Armstrong SH. Chemical, clinical, and immunological studies on the products of human plasma fractionation. I. The characterization of the protein fractions of human plasma. J. Clin. Investing. (1944) 23 (4): 417-32.
[2] Stiehm ER, Vaerman JP and Fudenberg HH. Plasma infusions in immunologic deficiency states: metabolic and therapeutic studies. Blood (1966) 28(6): 918-37.
[3] Barandun S, Kistler P, Jeunet F and Isliker H. Intravenous administration of human gammaglobulin. Vox. Sang. (1962) 7: 157-74.
[4] Ammann AJ, Ashman RF, Buckley RH, Hardie WR, Krantmann HJ and Nelson J. Use of intravenous gamma-globulin in antibody immunodeficiency: results of a multicenter controlled trial. Clin. Immunol. Immunopathol. (1982) 22 (1): 60-7.
[5] Cunningham-Rundles C, Siegal FP, Smithwick EM, Lion-Boule A, Cunningham-Rundles S and O'Malley J. Efficacy of intravenous immunoglobulin in primary humoral immunodeficiency disease. Ann.
Intern. Med. (1984) 101(4): 435-9.
[6] Buckley RH and Schiff RI. The use of intravenous immune globulin in immunodeficiency diseases. N. Engl. J. Med. (1991) 325 (2): 110-7.
[7] Milgrom H. Shortage of intravenous immunoglobulin. Ann. Allergy. Asthma. Immunol. (1998) 81(2): 97-100.
[8] Farrugia A and Poulis P. Intravenous immunoglobulin: regulatory perspectives on use and supply. Transfus. Med. (2001) 11(2): 63-74.
[9] Burnouf T. Chromatography in plasma fractionation: benefits and future trends. J.Chromatogr, B, Biomed. Sci. Appl. (1995) 664 (1): 3-15.
[10] Shin IS, Shim YB, Hong CM, Koh HC, Lee SH and Hong SH. An improved, reliable and practical kinetic assay for the detection of prekallikrein activator in blood products. Arch. Pharm. Res. (2002) 25(4): 505-10.
[11] Kaplan AP, Joseph K and Silverberg M.Pathways for bradykinin formation and inflammatory disease. J. Allergy. Clin. Immunol. (2002) 109 (2):195-209.
[12] European Pharmacopoeia: Human normal immunoglobulin for intravenous administration.European Pharmacopoeia 6.3, monograph 2.6.17.4166–8. Council of Europe, Strasbourg Cedex,France.
[13] Cheraghali AM and Abolghasemi H. Improving availability and affordability of plasma-derived medicines. Biologicals. (2010) 38 (1):81-6.
[14] Burnouf T. Plasma fractionation. ISBT Vox Sang.(2012) 7: 62–67.
[15] Tanaka K, Sawatani E, Dias G, Shigueoka E, Campos T, Nakao H and Arashiro F. High quality human immunoglobulin G purified from Cohn fractions by liquid chromatography. Braz. J. Med.Biol. Res. (2000) 33: 27-30.
[16] Lebing W, Remington K, Schreiner C and Paul HI. Properties of a new intravenous immunoglobulin (IGIV‐C, 10%) produced by virus inactivation with caprylate and column chromatography. Vox Sang.
(2003) 84: 193-201.
[17] Sisti A, Vitali M, Manfredi M and Zarzur J.Preparation of lyophilized and liquid intravenous immunoglobulin G: development and scale‐up. Vox Sang. (2001) 80: 216-24.
[18] Pierce LR and Jain N. Risks associated with the use of intravenous immunoglobulin. Transfus. Med.Rev. (2003) 17(4):241-51.[19] Nezlin R. Interactions between immunoglobulin G molecules. Immunol. Lett. (2010) 132(1-2):1-5.
  • Abstract Viewed: 432 times
  • IJPS_Volume 16_Issue 3_Pages 81-94 Downloaded: 611 times

Download Statastics

  • Linkedin
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Google Plus
  • Telegram

Developed By

Open Journal Systems

Information

  • For Readers
  • For Authors
  • For Librarians
  • Home
  • Archives
  • Submissions
  • About the Journal
  • Editorial Team
  • Contact

Creative Commons License
This journal (and its contents) is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

Print ISSN: 1735-2444

Online ISSN: 2252-0457

Powered by OJSPlus