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Anti-Drug Antibodies

Meaning

Anti-drug antibodies (ADAs) are immune system proteins produced by the body in response to a therapeutic agent, particularly large molecule biologics or peptide-based hormones, recognizing the drug as a foreign antigen. This immunological response can neutralize the therapeutic agent, reducing its effective concentration and clinical efficacy, or potentially cause adverse hypersensitivity reactions. The formation of ADAs is a significant clinical consideration in hormone replacement therapies utilizing non-native peptide structures.
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What Are the Key Differences in NMPA Requirements for Chemically Synthesized versus Recombinant Peptides?

What Are the Key Differences in NMPA Requirements for Chemically Synthesized versus Recombinant Peptides?

NMPA requirements differentiate based on peptide origin, with chemically synthesized peptides emphasizing purity and recombinant peptides requiring extensive immunogenicity and host cell impurity characterization.



HRTio
August 25, 2025