Downloads
Article: The Case For 'Good Storage Practice' In Biopharmaceutical Development
By F. John Mills, Oscar Moralez, and Jennifer Benner
Those working in medical research and drug development have always needed to store biological materials such as blood samples and active pharmaceutical ingredients. Stored biomaterials can be used for a number of purposes, from medical education to examination of disease processes over time. The biopharmaceutical industry specifically offers many compelling reasons to store samples derived from clinical research, all of which are potentially critical to commercial, scientific, and medicolegal issues in drug development.
Reprinted with permission from BioProcess International 4(9):24-25 (October 2006)
The content you requested is only available to registered users of Bioresearch Online. By registering now, you'll get access to this piece of content and thousands of additional articles and product reviews across our entire network of sites.
