SBIR Phase II: A complete bioprocess for medicinal plant opioids
SBIR Phase II: A complete bioprocess for medicinal plant opioids
批准号:
1758423
负责人:
Kristy Hawkins
金额:
$73.4万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2018
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2018-03-01 至 2021-01-31
中文摘要
这一小型企业创新研究(SBIR)第二阶段项目的更广泛影响/商业潜力是开发一个阿片类药物制造平台。阿片类药物使医生能够为患有急慢性疾病和创伤的患者提供同情护理。对于外科医生来说,对阿片类止痛药的需求更加突出,因为他们预计病人会在术后恢复,并计划临终关怀。然而,阿片类药物是高度上瘾的药物,制药业的某些参与者利用这一特性谋取商业利益。该项目的影响将是提供一种技术,通过消除将罂粟作为毒品作物种植的需要来改变现有的阿片类药物供应链。这项新技术将不再从罂粟种植国采购罂粟原料,而是允许在位于美国的安全工业设施中完成阿片类药物的生产,联邦机构可以在那里提供监督和监管。此外,对这项技术的投资将有助于开发更多从植物中提取的现有和实验性药物,包括效率和安全性更高的大幅改进的阿片类药物,以及延长和提高人类寿命的心血管和化疗疗法。这个SBIR第二阶段项目将开发一种阿片类活性药物成分(API)的生物工艺。到目前为止,制造阿片类药物和相关生物碱的唯一具有商业竞争力的方法是从植物中提取这些分子。然而,贝克的酵母最近被改造成生物合成阿片类药物,这是一项技术进步,可以通过发酵生产阿片类药物。然而,在现有菌株的基础上开发可靠、成本效益高、商业上可行的生产系统仍然存在许多技术障碍。这个第二阶段项目的目标是提供一个完整的示范和中试操作的原料药生物过程,准备工业放大。这项研究采用了四种方法:1)进一步开发工程酵母菌株,2)扩大发酵规模,从实验室规模扩大到中试规模,3)优化下游回收和纯化,以及4)对所得产品进行评估,以确定其作为现有阿片原料药的替代产品的有效性。其结果将是一个在试点规模得到验证的过程,并准备将技术转让给一个安全的工业设施,该设施将制造和销售阿片原料药市场。这项研究将用一种类似于抗生素和生物原料药的已建立的标准化制药行业方法的现代生物工艺来取代罂粟。这一奖项反映了NSF的法定使命,并通过使用基金会的智力优势和更广泛的影响审查标准进行评估,被认为值得支持。
英文摘要
The broader impact/commercial potential of this Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Phase II project is to develop a manufacturing platform for opioid medicines. Opioids enable physicians to provide compassionate care to patients suffering from acute or chronic disease and trauma. The need for opioid analgesics is even more salient for surgeons anticipating the post-operative recovery of their patients and planning for end-of-life care. However, opioids are highly addictive medicines, a property that has been exploited for commercial gain by certain players in the pharmaceutical industry. The impact of this project will be to deliver a technology that transforms the existing supply chain for opioids by removing the need to grow opium poppy as a drug crop. Instead of sourcing poppy materials from poppy-growing countries, this new technology will allow for complete production of opioids in a secure industrial facility located in the United States where federal agencies can provide oversight and regulation. Additionally, investment in this technology will enable the development of many more existing and experimental medicines derived from plants, including greatly improved opioids with improved efficacy and safety, and cardiovascular and chemotherapeutic therapies that will extend and enhance human lives. This SBIR Phase II project will develop a bioprocess for opioid active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs). To date, the only commercially-competitive method for manufacturing opioids and related alkaloids is to extract these molecules from plants. However, Baker's yeast was recently engineered to biosynthesize opioids, which is a technological advance that could enable opioid production by fermentation. However, many technical hurdles remain in developing a reliable and cost-effective, commercially-viable production system based on existing strains. The objective of this Phase II project is to provide a complete demonstration and pilot-scale operation of an API bioprocess that is ready for industrial scale up. The research employs four approaches: 1) Further development of the engineered yeast strains, 2) scale up of fermentation from laboratory scale to pilot scale, 3) optimization of downstream recovery and purification, and 4) evaluation of the resulting products to establish their validity as drop-in-replacements for existing opioid APIs. The outcome will be a process validated at pilot scale and ready for technology transfer to a secure industrial facility that will make and sell into the opioids API market. This research will replace opium poppies with a modern bioprocess that resembles established, standardized pharmaceutical industry methods for antibiotic and biologic APIs.This award reflects NSF's statutory mission and has been deemed worthy of support through evaluation using the Foundation's intellectual merit and broader impacts review criteria.
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SBIR Phase I: Engineering biocatalysts for biomanufacturing of medicinal opioids
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批准号:1621560
-
项目类别:Standard Grant
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资助金额:$22.5万
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财政年份:2016
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负责人:Kristy Hawkins
-
依托单位:
国内基金
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