Lakepharma, Inc.
Director of Manufacturing
Shire Aug 2014 - Oct 2015
Senior Quality Assurance Manager
Shire Aug 2014 - Oct 2015
Head of Manufacturing at Milford Site
Shire Sep 2011 - Aug 2014
Project Manager, Process Engineer
Mount Wachusett Community College 2010 - 2012
Biotechnology Adjunct Faculty
Education:
Johns Hopkins Whiting School of Engineering 1992 - 1994
Master of Science, Masters, Chemical Engineering
Skills:
Biotechnology Gmp Validation Fda Manufacturing R&D Medical Devices Capa Process Engineering Technology Transfer Continuous Improvement Quality System Process Improvement Iso 13485 Pharmaceutical Industry Cross Functional Team Leadership Quality Control Sop Lean Manufacturing V&V Biopharmaceuticals Product Development Glp Microsoft Excel Lifesciences Six Sigma Change Control Process Simulation Iso Life Sciences Cell Culture Chemistry Biochemistry Biomedical Engineering Technical Writing Cell Product Launch Drug Discovery Regulatory Affairs Protein Chemistry Analytical Chemistry Chromatography Immunoassays Uv/Vis Pcr Molecular Biology Verification and Validation Corrective and Preventive Action Iso Standards Good Laboratory Practice
Us Patents
Multi-Analyte Reference Solutions With Stable Po2 In Zero Headspace Containers
Multi-analyte reference solutions having a stable partial pressure of oxygen (pO ) in zero headspace packaging and methods for preparing such solutions are disclosed. The solutions have long shelf and use lives when stored at room temperature and are packaged in laminated foil containers having low or no oxygen reactivity. Access devices are also disclosed.
Multi-Analyte Reference Solutions With Stable Po2 In Zero Headspace Containers
Multi-analyte reference solutions having a stable partial pressure of oxygen (pO ) in zero headspace packaging and methods for preparing such solutions are disclosed. The solutions have long shelf and use lives when stored at room temperature and are packaged in laminated foil containers having low or no oxygen reactivity. Access devices are also disclosed.
Minna A. Rannikko - Millbury MA, US Donna M. Murray - Gardner MA, US Donna M. Rafferty - Ashburnham MA, US
Assignee:
Bionostics, Inc. - Devens MA
International Classification:
G01N031/00
US Classification:
436 14, 436 8, 436 15, 436 16, 436 18, 2524081
Abstract:
An aqueous control solution is disclosed for use with a spectrophotometer or photometric test strip that includes a predetermined amount of an analyte, a hydrophobic reference dye and a surfactant. In one embodiment, the aqueous control solution is applied to a photometric test strip having a chemical that oxidizes glucose and consequently forms hydrogen peroxide which reacts with an indicator dye that is also present on the strip. In this embodiment, the control solution includes a predetermined amount of glucose, an infrared reference dye, sodium dodecyl sulfate, and the indicator dye, such as sulforhodamine B.
Standard reference materials and related methods are described for quality testing and calibration of instruments used for the qualitative and quantitative determination of hemoglobin and glycated hemoglobin as well as other analytes of interest in animal tissue samples. The reference solutions of the disclosure utilize a synthetic cruor in combination with an Hb peptide chain.
Minna A. Rannikko - Millbury MA, US Thomas M. Pizza - Dracut MA, US Edelizete S. Pauplis - Winchendon MA, US Randy H. Byrd - Pepperell MA, US
Assignee:
Bionostics, Inc. - Devens MA
International Classification:
B01L 3/00 G01N 31/22
US Classification:
422102, 422 58, 422 99, 436 8, 436174
Abstract:
Disclosed are embodiments of a containment device having a flexible first layer and a flexible second layer sealed together to form a hermetically sealed reservoir. The surface area of contact between the first and the second layers can define a frame about the perimeter of the reservoir. The containment device can also include a porous pad located within the reservoir, and a liquid control solution configured to mimic a physiological fluid contained within the porous pad within the reservoir. The containment device can include a third flexible layer presenting a liquid holding surface for a user. A portion of the first and/or second layers can function as a frangible seal that is configured to be torn away by a user.