White Paper
Investigating a novel nanoneedle-based technology for assessment of AAV product quality and manufacturing performance
NanoMosaic Tessie platform, based on the novel nanoneedle technology, quantifies any region of interest without size limitation across the AAV genome. The full-length NanoMosaic assay is designed to quantify the entire full-length transgene accounting for the ‘therapeutic genome’ and determine its titer accurately and precisely.
Highlights
- The genomic titer of the intact, full-length transgene (3.3kb) is compared to that of truncated species, highlighting disadvantages and limitations of some common approaches such as ITR-based tittering where quantification requires caution in selecting standards and interpreting the data.
- Several new or lesser-discussed attributes of interest and potential targets of process optimization are presented, including the ability to independently identify left vs. right truncation events with a process-development-friendly analytical tool, and relevant approaches to interpret them in relation to other species.
- The nanoneedle technology presents an attractive approach for quantifying the true full-length transgene of interest and identifying pools of partials that can persist in AAV feed streams throughout the manufacturing process.
- The ratio of full-length vs. total packaged viral genome species is proposed as a measure for assessing AAV product quality and manufacturing performance in an effort to emphasize the impact of packaged truncated species and distinguish from the typical % full measurement.
Complete the form to download & receive the white paper by email.
White Paper
Investigating a novel nanoneedle-based technology for assessment of AAV product quality and manufacturing performance

NanoMosaic Tessie platform, based on the novel nanoneedle technology, quantifies any region of interest without size limitation across the AAV genome. The full-length NanoMosaic assay is designed to quantify the entire full-length transgene accounting for the ‘therapeutic genome’ and determine its titer accurately and precisely.
Highlights
- The genomic titer of the intact, full-length transgene (3.3kb) is compared to that of truncated species, highlighting disadvantages and limitations of some common approaches such as ITR-based tittering where quantification requires caution in selecting standards and interpreting the data.
- Several new or lesser-discussed attributes of interest and potential targets of process optimization are presented, including the ability to independently identify left vs. right truncation events with a process-development-friendly analytical tool, and relevant approaches to interpret them in relation to other species.
- The nanoneedle technology presents an attractive approach for quantifying the true full-length transgene of interest and identifying pools of partials that can persist in AAV feed streams throughout the manufacturing process.
- The ratio of full-length vs. total packaged viral genome species is proposed as a measure for assessing AAV product quality and manufacturing performance in an effort to emphasize the impact of packaged truncated species and distinguish from the typical % full measurement.