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Animal cell culture : essential methods / editor, John M. Davis

Contributor(s): Davis, John (1952-), editor literario
Material type: materialTypeLabelE-bookPublisher: Chichester, West Sussex Hoboken, NJ : Wiley-Blackwell, 2011Description: 1 recurso en línea (XXVII, 346 p.), [2] h. de lám. : il..ISBN: 9780470669822; 9780470666586.Subject: Células | CélulasDDC classification: 571.6/381 Online resources: Acceso a este recurso digital (usuarios Universidad Europea de Madrid)Digital Resources Abstract: Animal cell culture is a widely used technology for producing recombinant proteins. The ability to make post-translational modifications and secrete the active forms of the protein into the culture medium represents major advantages over other processes. The growing market demand for pharmaceuticals has created a need for increased production capacity; however, achieving productivity gains in both the upstream stage and downstream processes can subject cells to aggressive environments such as those involving hydrodynamic stresses. Although numerous studies have explored the consequences of cell damage due to hydrodynamic stress, there has been a lack of understanding of the mechanism of such damage at a cellular level. Cell damage can also influence biomedical applications. Cells manipulated in instruments such as diagnosis and analysis devices can experience hydrodynamic forces.
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
LIBRO-E NO PRÉSTAMO LIBRO-E NO PRÉSTAMO Madrid Digital Acceso Electrónico (UEM) Ciencias de la Salud QH585.2 .A55 2011 EB (Browse shelf(Opens below)) .i11528576 Acceso electrónico eBOOK .i11528576
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Animal cell culture is a widely used technology for producing recombinant proteins. The ability to make post-translational modifications and secrete the active forms of the protein into the culture medium represents major advantages over other processes. The growing market demand for pharmaceuticals has created a need for increased production capacity; however, achieving productivity gains in both the upstream stage and downstream processes can subject cells to aggressive environments such as those involving hydrodynamic stresses. Although numerous studies have explored the consequences of cell damage due to hydrodynamic stress, there has been a lack of understanding of the mechanism of such damage at a cellular level. Cell damage can also influence biomedical applications. Cells manipulated in instruments such as diagnosis and analysis devices can experience hydrodynamic forces.

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