Immunogenicity

All biotherapeutics have the potential to trigger an immune response, generating anti-drug antibodies (ADAs) that bind to different epitopes on the therapeutic antigen. The FDA and EMA recommend a multi-tiered strategy for the evaluation of immunogenicity. It is a regulatory expectation to monitor and characterise the ADAs specific to a biotherapeutic to evaluate efficacy and safety. As a world-leading authority in the field of immunogenicity testing, 360biolabs understands how to best characterise ADAs and even particular isotypes.

Decorative image

Expertise With Immunogenicity Assays:

Extensive Experience

Our team possesses a deep understanding of antibody-antigen interactions, immune responses, and neutralisation assays. 

Custom Assay Solutions

Our expert immunology team can develop custom assays for immunogenicity testing and validate them to global regulatory standards. 

FDA/EMA Standards

We understand FDA and EMA recommendations, ensuring accurate and robust data on immunogenicity. 

Modalities & Therapeutic areas

We have experience across different modalities and therapeutic areas.

360biolabs Assay Solutions

Anti-Drug Antibodies (ADA)

All biotherapeutics have the potential to trigger an immune response, generating anti-drug antibodies (ADAs) that bind to different epitopes on the therapeutic protein. It is a regulatory expectation to monitor and characterise the ADAs specific to a biotherapeutic to evaluate efficacy and safety.

360biolabs offers a complete ADA determination process:

  • Screening assays
  • Confirmatory assays
  • Titer assays
  • Characterisation assays
  • Neutralising Assay (NAb)

Neutralising Antibodies (NAb)

Neutralising Antibodies (NAbs) can inhibit or completely neutralise a therapeutic molecule by binding to regions critical for pharmacological activity, impacting clinical efficacy. Understanding the impact of NAbs is critical to progressing any clinical program.

Scientist working at a lab bench conducting anti-drug antobody testing for an immunogenicity study