Comment on I bought a freeze dryer so you don't have to [1:00:14]
Alk@sh.itjust.works 2 weeks agoWhat an interesting read. You made my day!
What are thaw things you process used for?
Comment on I bought a freeze dryer so you don't have to [1:00:14]
Alk@sh.itjust.works 2 weeks agoWhat an interesting read. You made my day!
What are thaw things you process used for?
wjs018@lemmy.world 2 weeks ago
The products I work on are mostly monoclonal antibodies (and the occasional gene therapy product mixed in). So, the types of diseases they are used to treat vary. To be honest, I work on the process/formulation side of the development pipleline and the actual clinical treatment part is pretty much inconsequential to what I do. Some of the past programs I have worked on include treatments for asthma, eczema, multiple myeloma, breast cancer, MS, hemophilia, and tons of others that I don’t remember. Often, when dealing with antibodies, the same medicine can be effective for multiple indications.
The finished vials, post-lyophilization, sealing, labeling, and packaging, are sent to infusion clinics. There, clinicians will add water to the vials to reconstitute the drugs and then administer them to patients via IV (usually).