Sumitomo delivers high purity gRNA customized to client needs. Explore the outcomes of our collaborations through these real-world case studies.
Sumitomo has established its standard manufacturing method (SMM) for gRNAs, which is applicable to gRNAs ranging in length from 95 mer to 131 mer. As the SMM enables direct scale-up from a single laboratory-scale feasibility run to GMP production without trial batches, customers can benefit from time and cost savings.
Through this case presentation, we aim to highlight our achievements in the first GMP production at the brand-new oligonucleotides plant in Oita.
We are confident in our ability to quickly deliver GMP-grade gRNAs. Collaborating with us is the quickest way for customers to bring their products to the clinic.
Please feel free to contact us and share your schedule needs. We will make every effort to meet your required timeline.
Sumitomo excels in delivering unmatched purity for gRNAs, an achievement that sets us apart from others in the industry. While typical gRNAs used for the CRISPR-Cas9 system are around 100 mer in length, recent technological advancements require even longer gRNAs. Our gRNA chemical synthesis technology delivers gRNAs with exceptionally high purity that meets the most rigorous regulatory standards even for gRNAs with lengths exceeding 100 mer. Through this case presentation, we aim to highlight our achievements in GMP manufacturing of a 130 mer RNA with high purity.
We are confident that we are the world’s first supplier to achieve such high purity for gRNAs of this length. Purity is a critical factor in the manufacture of gRNAs for therapeutic applications. With our cutting-edge technologies, we stand as the premier supplier for customers pioneering advanced genome-editing therapy.
Sumitomo is dedicated to providing gene-editing biotechnology companies with unmatched high-purity gRNA. We understand the importance of meticulous planning for future GMP production, and we are here to support your endeavors at every step.
If you are struggling to find a CMO that can provide you with very long gRNAs (>110 mer)with high purity, try Sumitomo. We are ready and have the ability to meet your needs with precision and care. You can try our laboratory samples, evaluate the actual quality and purity of our products, and decide with confidence. The quality of our small-scale samples will be scalable to GMP production.
Our unique technologies enable us to supply gRNAs that far exceed 100 mer length with unparalleled purity. Our delivery timeline for small samples like the one described above is usually about 2 months after sequence disclosure.
We invite you to experience our gRNA chemical synthesis technology firsthand.
Sumitomo is ready to facilitate a seamless transition to large-scale GMP production when the time is right for your company.
For more information or to place an order, please do not hesitate to contact us through our website. We are confident that Sumitomo's technology will add significant value to your endeavors.
Sumitomo has been supplying gRNAs with the world's highest purity. To further contribute to rapidly advancing genome-editing technology, Sumitomo is taking on the challenge of synthesizing gRNAs with lengths far exceeding 100 mer.
In the synthesis of gRNA with 100 mer length, even a 0.1% difference in the cycle yield has a significant impact on the total yield. With 200 mer, the impact greatly increases. In this case presentation, we would like to showcase Sumitomo's achievement in the synthesis of high-quality 200 mer RNA, for the first time in the world.
This successful result indicates the exceptional performance of our PMM amidite and solid supports. In this instance, we developed a brand-new solid support for the efficient synthesis of 200 mer RNA. While CPG is well-known solid phase support for long RNAs, Sumitomo newly developed the ZEO support, which overcomes the drawbacks of the CPG support.
Without appropriate analytical methods, confirming the success of the synthesis is impossible. In fact, by analyzing the mixture of 5’-truncated impurities and 200 mer RNA, we confirmed that the conventional Sumitomo LC-method cannot separate 199 mer and 200 mer.
Therefore, we started to optimize the LC-method for 200 mers and achieved the separation of N-1 from 200 mers. To prove our successful synthesis, we synthesized RNAs with lengths ranging from 196 mer to 200 mer, with a difference of 1 mer at the 5' end, and simultaneously loaded them into the LC column to confirm the suitability of our analysis method. The five distinct peaks corresponding to the 196 mer to 200 mer RNAs indicate that our LC analysis method can differentiate a 1 mer difference around the 200 mer range.
In the future, next-generation RNA-based technologies may require even longer RNAs. Moving forward, we will verify that the laboratory results are well-reproduced by large-scale GMP equipment and strive to further contribute to the potential of genome editing.