Predictive models for transient protein expression in tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum L.) can optimize process time, yield, and downstream costs

Biopharmaceuticals from Plants: A Multitude of Options for Posttranslational Modifications

(2011) Heribert Warzecha   Biotechnology & Genetic Engineering Reviews

GMP issues for recombinant plant-derived pharmaceutical proteins

(2011) Rainer Fischer et al.   BIOTECHNOLOGY ADVANCES

Optimal nitrogen supply as a key to increased and sustained production of a monoclonal full-size antibody in BY-2 suspension culture

(2010) T. Holland et al.   BIOTECHNOLOGY AND BIOENGINEERING

Defining process design space for monoclonal antibody cell culture

(2010) Susan Fugett Abu-Absi et al.   BIOTECHNOLOGY AND BIOENGINEERING

Production of pharmaceutical-grade recombinant aprotinin and a monoclonal antibody product using plant-based transient expression systems

(2010) Gregory P. Pogue et al.   PLANT BIOTECHNOLOGY JOURNAL

Quantitative plant proteomics

(2010) Laurence V. Bindschedler et al.   PROTEOMICS

Purification performance index and separation cost indicator for experimentally based systematic downstream process development

(2010) T. Winkelnkemper et al.   SEPARATION AND PURIFICATION TECHNOLOGY

Tobacco, a highly efficient green bioreactor for production of therapeutic proteins

(2009) Reynald Tremblay et al.   BIOTECHNOLOGY ADVANCES

Optimisation of contained Nicotiana tabacum cultivation for the production of recombinant protein pharmaceuticals

(2009) Richard Colgan et al.   TRANSGENIC RESEARCH

A model ofAgrobacterium tumefaciensvacuum infiltration into harvested leaf tissue and subsequent in planta transgene transient expression

(2008) Christopher W. Simmons et al.   BIOTECHNOLOGY AND BIOENGINEERING

Scale-Up of Agrobacterium-Mediated Transient Protein Expression in Bioreactor-Grown Nicotiana glutinosa Plant Cell Suspension Culture

(2008) K.M. O'Neill et al.   BIOTECHNOLOGY PROGRESS

Bioprocess optimization using design-of-experiments methodology

(2008) Carl-Fredrik Mandenius et al.   BIOTECHNOLOGY PROGRESS