Biopharmaceutical HOS analysis by automated fast hydrogen deuterium exchange
Lead Participant:
APPLIED PHOTOPHYSICS LIMITED
Abstract
Knowledge of a biopharmaceutical product’s higher order structure (HOS) and conformational dynamics, and
how these relate to it’s mode of action and/or degradation, are central to enable effective and streamlined
biopharmaceutical development through QbD-based approaches. Hydrogen deuterium exchange mass
spectrometry (HDX MS) is a technique increasingly used to characterise the HOS of peptide and protein
therapeutics. HDX MS can determine structural perturbations in a protein that elicit changes in conformational
dynamics or solvent accessibility. Commercial implementation of automated HDX MS analysis, has greatly
increased the utility of HDX MS in the biopharmaceutical industry for HOS analysis. But there are limitations
with these systems where unstructured or highly dynamic, solvent exposed protein regions are not able to be
differentiated or analysed. This team propose to develop a system that will allow routine analyse of these
proteins and peptides with HDX MS.
how these relate to it’s mode of action and/or degradation, are central to enable effective and streamlined
biopharmaceutical development through QbD-based approaches. Hydrogen deuterium exchange mass
spectrometry (HDX MS) is a technique increasingly used to characterise the HOS of peptide and protein
therapeutics. HDX MS can determine structural perturbations in a protein that elicit changes in conformational
dynamics or solvent accessibility. Commercial implementation of automated HDX MS analysis, has greatly
increased the utility of HDX MS in the biopharmaceutical industry for HOS analysis. But there are limitations
with these systems where unstructured or highly dynamic, solvent exposed protein regions are not able to be
differentiated or analysed. This team propose to develop a system that will allow routine analyse of these
proteins and peptides with HDX MS.
Lead Participant | Project Cost | Grant Offer |
---|---|---|
APPLIED PHOTOPHYSICS LIMITED | £526,318 | £ 368,423 |
  | ||
Participant |
||
UNIVERSITY OF EXETER | £105,116 | £ 105,116 |
CENTRE FOR PROCESS INNOVATION LIMITED | £139,861 | £ 139,861 |
UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE | £975 | £ 975 |
INNOVATE UK | ||
UNIVERSITY OF EXETER |
People |
ORCID iD |
Lindsay Cole (Project Manager) |