Zhe-Sheng (Jason) Chen - Böcker

New innovative treatment methods in pharmaceutical technology have the potential to revolutionize healthcare, offering newfound hope to patients with conditions that were once thought to be incurable. This comprehensive new two-volume reference provides detailed explanations of the procedures involved in the development and manufacture of biopharmaceuticals as well as the uses and applications in healthcare and medicine.The books cover the uses of novel technologies for production, formulation, and synthesis of biological substances from the living organisms, which act as drug molecules for the treatment and/or prevention of various diseases and/or syndromes. Expanding beyond the scope of manufacturing, the books also explore the practical uses of biopharmaceuticals, demonstrating their effectiveness in the treatment of various illnesses, such as cancer, autoimmune disorders, and infectious diseases. The books also delve into the difficulties and possibilities linked to the advancement of biopharmaceuticals, offering valuable perspectives on the future of this swiftly changing domain.Volume 1: Exploring Cutting-Edge Innovations and Applications first offers an introduction and overview of pharmaceutical technology, covering the principals and science of biotechnology. It then goes on to discuss specific pharmaceutical biotechnologies, including:genetic engineering, a process that uses laboratory-based technologies to alter the DNA makeup of an organism;protein engineering, to develop valuable proteins through the design and production of unnatural polypeptides;recombinant DNA technology, which involves using enzymes and various laboratory techniques to manipulate and isolate DNA segments of interest; andmicrobial biotransformation, which is vital to human survival because it transforms absorbed nutrients (food, oxygen, etc.) into substances required for normal body functions.Volume 2: Current Developments in Biopharmaceuticals delves further into pharmaceutical technology, covering a broad range of specialized areas, includingbiotherapeutics, or drug therapy products where the active substance is extracted or produced from a biological source;the principals and science of vaccinology, for the prevention of many known diseases and for the development of vaccines for new diseases;bioprocess and fermentation technology, which utilizes microorganisms and enzymes to produce compounds that can be used in pharmaceutical development;analytical techniques for biologics characterization, to help provide an understanding of the physical and chemical properties of biopharmaceutical materials;regulatory approvals and patent challenges, such as, for example, balancing an interest for safety and efficacy with an interest for timely access;blood and blood-derived products, such as whole blood and other blood components for transfusion, and plasma-derived medicinal products (PDMPs);advanced enzyme technology, for the production, isolation, purification, and use of enzymes either in the soluble or immobilized form for medical purposes;advanced gene therapy in clinical management, which involves replacing or inactivating disease-causing genes or to introduce new genes to treat a specific disease;advanced cell therapies in clinical management, which involves transplantation of human cells to replace or repair damaged tissue and/or cells.With the comprehensive coverage presented here, the two-volume Advances in Pharmaceutical Biotechnology will be an invaluable reference book for the students of pharmacy and biotechnology as well as an excellent resource for pharmacy industry professionals and others.

This comprehensive new two-volume work provides detailed explanations of the procedures involvedin the development and manufacture of biopharmaceuticals as well as the uses and applications in healthcare and medicine.Volume 1 offers an introduction and overview of pharmaceutical technology, covering the principals and science of biotechnology. It explains genetic engineering that involves laboratory-based technologies to alter the DNA makeup of an organism; protein engineering to develop valuable proteins through the design and production of unnatural polypeptides; recombinant DNA technology to manipulate and isolate DNA segments of interest; and microbial biotransformation, which transforms absorbed nutrients (food, oxygen, etc.) into substances required for normal body functions