Welcome to PPTA

The Plasma Protein Therapeutics Association (PPTA) is the primary advocate for the world’s leading source plasma collectors and producers of plasma-based and recombinant biological therapeutics.

The medicines produced by PPTA members are used in treating life-threatening diseases and serious medical conditions including bleeding disorders, immune system deficiencies, alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency, burns and shock.

As the global representative for the plasma collection and therapeutics industry, PPTA works cooperatively with patient groups, policymakers, regulatory agencies and other stakeholders to address critical issues.


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Learn About Plasma Protein Therapies

Learn About Plasma Protein Therapies
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Californians And Minnesotans Help Produce As Well As Benefit From Lifesaving Therapies
ANNAPOLIS, MD (September 1, 2010) – This month, Californians and Minnesotans are recognized for their outstanding contributions to lifesaving therapies that treat critically ill individuals and for their donations of the blood component, plasma, that make the creation of these unique therapies possible. California and Minnesota are recognizing September 2010 as “Plasma Protein Therapies Month,” helping to raise awareness for the rare, genetic diseases treated with the therapies and to value the contributions of voluntary plasma donors in the states.   Read More
DENGUE VIRUS AND PLASMA PROTEIN THERAPIES
PPTA members are committed to providing safe and effective therapies. PPTA understands that people who rely on plasma protein therapies may have concerns about the possible transmission of Dengue virus through these therapies. PPTA considered available information on this virus and the available data clearly indicate that plasma protein therapies as manufactured by PPTA member companies provide high margins of safety against Dengue transmission.   Read More
Plasma Protein Therapeutics Industry is Proud of its Commitment to Save Lives
“The documentary film Bad Blood: A Cautionary Tale, chronicles a tragic time in our country’s history that should never be forgotten and should never happen again. It depicts the struggle 25 years ago of government officials, physicians, scientists, patient organizations and others to identify an unknown virus, eventually known as HIV. In the midst of that struggle, people with hemophilia became infected.   Read More

XIVth Meeting of the European Society - 10/7/2010
XIVth Meeting of the European Society for Immunodeficiencies
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PPTA Source Business Forum - 10/10/2010
PPTA Source Business Forum
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