Automatic Identification of the Stress Sources of Protein Aggregates Using Flow Imaging Microscopy Images

A novel approach to identify 5 types of simulated stresses that induce protein aggregation in prefilled syringe–type biopharmaceuticals was developed. Principal components analyses of texture metrics extracted from flow imaging microscopy images were used to define subgroups of particles. Supervised...

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Main Authors: Gambe-Gilbuena, Arni G, Shibano, Yuriko, Krayukhina, Elena, Torisu, Tetsuo, Uchiyama, Susumu
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Published: Archīum Ateneo 2019
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Online Access:https://archium.ateneo.edu/biology-faculty-pubs/28
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022354919306719
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Institution: Ateneo De Manila University
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spelling ph-ateneo-arc.biology-faculty-pubs-10302020-03-04T07:43:18Z Automatic Identification of the Stress Sources of Protein Aggregates Using Flow Imaging Microscopy Images Gambe-Gilbuena, Arni G Shibano, Yuriko Krayukhina, Elena Torisu, Tetsuo Uchiyama, Susumu A novel approach to identify 5 types of simulated stresses that induce protein aggregation in prefilled syringe–type biopharmaceuticals was developed. Principal components analyses of texture metrics extracted from flow imaging microscopy images were used to define subgroups of particles. Supervised machine learning methods, including convolutional neural networks, were used to train classifiers to identify subgroup membership of constituent particles to generate distribution profiles. The applicability of the stress-specific signatures for distinguishing stress source types was verified. The high classification efficiencies (100%) precipitated the collection of data from more than 20 independent experiments to train support vector machines, k-nearest neighbors, and ensemble classifiers. The performances of the trained classifiers were validated. High classification efficiencies for friability (80%-100%) and heating at 90°C (85%-100%) are indicative of high reliability of these methods for stress-stability assays while extreme variations in freeze-thawing (2%-100%) and heating at 60°C (2.25%-98.25%) indicate the unpredictability of particle composition profiles for these forced degradation conditions. We also developed subvisible particle classifiers using convolutional neural network to automatically identify silicone oil droplets, air bubbles, and protein aggregates. The developed classifiers will contribute to mitigating aggregation in biopharmaceuticals via the identification of stress sources. 2019-10-25T07:00:00Z text application/pdf https://archium.ateneo.edu/biology-faculty-pubs/28 https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022354919306719 Biology Faculty Publications Archīum Ateneo analysis biopharmaceutical characterization protein aggregation antibody drugs machine learning neural network injectables Biology Biotechnology Pharmacology
institution Ateneo De Manila University
building Ateneo De Manila University Library
country Philippines
collection archium.Ateneo Institutional Repository
topic analysis
biopharmaceutical characterization
protein aggregation
antibody drugs
machine learning
neural network
injectables
Biology
Biotechnology
Pharmacology
spellingShingle analysis
biopharmaceutical characterization
protein aggregation
antibody drugs
machine learning
neural network
injectables
Biology
Biotechnology
Pharmacology
Gambe-Gilbuena, Arni G
Shibano, Yuriko
Krayukhina, Elena
Torisu, Tetsuo
Uchiyama, Susumu
Automatic Identification of the Stress Sources of Protein Aggregates Using Flow Imaging Microscopy Images
description A novel approach to identify 5 types of simulated stresses that induce protein aggregation in prefilled syringe–type biopharmaceuticals was developed. Principal components analyses of texture metrics extracted from flow imaging microscopy images were used to define subgroups of particles. Supervised machine learning methods, including convolutional neural networks, were used to train classifiers to identify subgroup membership of constituent particles to generate distribution profiles. The applicability of the stress-specific signatures for distinguishing stress source types was verified. The high classification efficiencies (100%) precipitated the collection of data from more than 20 independent experiments to train support vector machines, k-nearest neighbors, and ensemble classifiers. The performances of the trained classifiers were validated. High classification efficiencies for friability (80%-100%) and heating at 90°C (85%-100%) are indicative of high reliability of these methods for stress-stability assays while extreme variations in freeze-thawing (2%-100%) and heating at 60°C (2.25%-98.25%) indicate the unpredictability of particle composition profiles for these forced degradation conditions. We also developed subvisible particle classifiers using convolutional neural network to automatically identify silicone oil droplets, air bubbles, and protein aggregates. The developed classifiers will contribute to mitigating aggregation in biopharmaceuticals via the identification of stress sources.
format text
author Gambe-Gilbuena, Arni G
Shibano, Yuriko
Krayukhina, Elena
Torisu, Tetsuo
Uchiyama, Susumu
author_facet Gambe-Gilbuena, Arni G
Shibano, Yuriko
Krayukhina, Elena
Torisu, Tetsuo
Uchiyama, Susumu
author_sort Gambe-Gilbuena, Arni G
title Automatic Identification of the Stress Sources of Protein Aggregates Using Flow Imaging Microscopy Images
title_short Automatic Identification of the Stress Sources of Protein Aggregates Using Flow Imaging Microscopy Images
title_full Automatic Identification of the Stress Sources of Protein Aggregates Using Flow Imaging Microscopy Images
title_fullStr Automatic Identification of the Stress Sources of Protein Aggregates Using Flow Imaging Microscopy Images
title_full_unstemmed Automatic Identification of the Stress Sources of Protein Aggregates Using Flow Imaging Microscopy Images
title_sort automatic identification of the stress sources of protein aggregates using flow imaging microscopy images
publisher Archīum Ateneo
publishDate 2019
url https://archium.ateneo.edu/biology-faculty-pubs/28
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022354919306719
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