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Clinimacs instrument

Manufactured by Miltenyi Biotec
Sourced in Germany

The CliniMACS instrument is a cell separation system designed for the automated enrichment or depletion of specific cell populations from complex cell samples. It utilizes magnetic beads coated with antibodies to target and isolate the desired cells. The core function of the CliniMACS instrument is to enable precise cell separation and purification for further downstream applications.

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6 protocols using clinimacs instrument

1

Two-Step CD34+ Cell Selection and CD45RA+ Depletion

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A two-step cell processing procedure that involved selection of CD34+ cells followed by depletion of CD45RA+ cells was performed on G-PBSC apheresis products using the CliniMACs instrument (Miltenyi Biotec GmbH, Bergisch Gladbach, Germany). CD34+ selections were performed using the CliniMACS CD34 reagent system (20 (link), 39 (link)). A GMP-grade murine αCD45RA mAb (clone T6D11) directly conjugated to Miltenyi iron dextran beads was produced by Miltenyi Biotec under contract from the NIH RAID (Rapid Access to Intervention Development) program and used for depletion of CD45RA+ cells from the CD34 fraction. In brief, processing involved the following steps: G-PBSC apheresis products were obtained from donors, sampled and stored overnight at 4°C prior to processing. If the cell concentration of the product was greater than 200 × 106 cells/mL, the volume was increased by the addition of 1% human serum albumin (HSA)/Normosol-R to reduce the cell concentration to ≤ 200 x106 cells/ml. The total nucleated cell and CD34+ cell numbers were used to determine whether to proceed to cell processing immediately after overnight storage or to pool the initial apheresis product with a second product collected the following day.
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2

Stem Cell Therapy for Autoimmune Diseases

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G‐CSF and enoxaparin sodium were subcutaneously administered to the patients for 5 days. Apheresis (COM.TEC; Fresenius HemoCare, Friedberg, Germany) and subsequent cell isolation via immunomagnetic separation (CliniMACS instrument and CD34 reagent; Miltenyi Biotec, Bergisch Gladbach, Germany) was performed on day 5. Apheresis and purified products were tested for white blood cell (WBC) and CD34+ cell counts. Cell transplantation was performed by intramuscular injection under spinal anesthesia (for the lower extremities) or general anesthesia (for the upper extremities). Additional details about the procedure have been previously described 4. Patients with autoimmunological diseases were administered regular immunological treatment and follow‐up by rheumatologists.
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3

Standardized Apheresis and CD34+ Enrichment

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Specifications for method(s) of apheresis collection of G-CSF mobilized peripheral blood stem cells (PBSCs) were per site-specific practice and were not regulated by our DMF. We defined the start of the manufacturing process for Auto-CD34+HPC at the cell processing facility upon receipt of the apheresis product, which was considered the raw material. Process flow per the Master Production Batch Record (Supplementary Appendix S2, SOP 3001) provided for purification and characterization before cryopreservation and storage.
For CD34+ enrichment, we used the Baxter Isolex (Baxter Healthcare Corporation, One Baxter Parkway, Deerfield, IL) 300i Magnetic Cell Selection System per the manufacturer’s instructions, which specified a device load of ≤1000 mL containing ≤8 × 1010 TNC [7 ]. When production of Isolex was discontinued in 2010, we amended our DMF and the SCOT protocol, which had not yet completed enrollment, for substitution with the Miltenyi CliniMACS Instrument. Additional process flow specifications were per NIAID SOPs.
We defined a manufacturing “lot” as the product from 1 run of Isolex or CliniMACS CD34+ cell selection, containing ≥3.5 × 106 viable cells. Depending on variables of the apheresis collection, processing of an individual subject’s graft required manufacture of 1 or more lots of Auto-CD34+HPC.
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4

Isolation of CD34+ Cells from Discarded Pediatric Transfusion Blood

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Discarded whole blood from partial manual exchange transfusions was collected from five pediatric research subjects with HbSS genotype (ages 9–16 years) who were at steady state and not being treated with hydroxyurea. The partial manual exchange transfusions were performed as primary (Donors 1–4) or secondary (Donor 5) stroke prophylaxis every 4 to 5 weeks. The chronic transfusion regimens had been in place for a range of 3 to 11 years at the time of this study. Patient's clinical features are described in Table 1. After the RBCs were lysed (ACK Lysing Buffer, Lonza, Walkersville, MD), CD34(+) cells were isolated using CD34 antibodies conjugated to magnetic microbeads (CliniMACS CD34 Reagent, Miltenyi Biotec GmbH, Bergisch Gladbach, Germany) and a magnetic column (CliniMACS Instrument, Miltenyi Biotec).
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5

CD34+ HSPC Isolation, Prestimulation, and Transduction

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Primary human CD34+ HSPC were purchased commercially from AllCells; cells were directly isolated from granulocyte colony-stimulating factor (Neupogen) mobilized peripheral blood apheresis products with a CliniMACS instrument and CD34+ microbeads (Miltenyi Biotec) according to manufacturer’s specifications. Purified CD34+ HSPC were prestimulated overnight in 50 ng/ml each of SCF, TPO, and Flt3L (R&D Systems, Minneapolis, MN #255-SC, #288-TP, and #308-FK) and transduced on 2.5 mg/cm2 RetroNectin-coated plates.
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6

Treg-cell enrichment from leukapheresis

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Related and unrelated leukapheresis products obtained from the original hematopoietic stem cell donors for each patient underwent sequential 2-step Treg-cell enrichment using the CliniMACS instrument according to the manufacturer’s instructions (Miltenyi Biotec): (1) CD8+/CD19+ codepletion followed by (2) CD25+ positive selection. All products met lot release criteria that included ≥70% cell viability by trypan blue, negative gram stain/endotoxin, ≥70% CD4+CD25+, and ≥50% CD4+CD25+CD127 cells in the product.
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