Oliver Wyman March 14, 2024
Tobias Handschuh and Matthew Lakelin

Since the infrastructure needed to support cell and gene therapies is so complex, companies must assess supply chain issues early, even before entering human studies.

Begin with the end in mind. That’s Matthew Lakelin’s advice for companies aiming to bring cell and gene therapies to market.

Because the infrastructure needed to support cell and gene therapies is so complex, companies must consider supply chain issues very early on, even before they enter human studies, said Lakelin, Vice President of Scientific Affairs at TrakCel, a company that helps manage all components of the cell and gene therapy supply chain.

For instance, blood,...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Biotechnology, Pharma / Biotech, Supply Chain, Technology
11 drugs now in shortage
AbbVie tries to reassure investors on Humira biosimilar threat
FDA approves Pfizer’s first gene therapy for rare inherited bleeding disorder
This Biotech Startup Aims To Speed Up Drug Testing On Animals
Scientists reveal new method that could reduce waste from drug manufacturing

Share This Article