Results 1 to 10 of about 659,838 (261)
Elucidation of the CHO Super-Ome (CHO-SO) by Proteoinformatics [PDF]
Journal of Proteome Research, 2015 Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cells are the preferred host cell line for manufacturing a variety of complex biotherapeutic drugs including monoclonal antibodies. We performed a proteomics and bioinformatics analysis on the spent medium from adherent CHO cells.
Nathan E Lewis +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Bioprocessing of Recombinant CHO-K1, CHO-DG44, and CHO-S: CHO Expression Hosts Favor Either mAb Production or Biomass Synthesis [PDF]
Biotechnology Journal, 2018 Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cells comprise a variety of lineages including CHO-DXB11, CHO-K1, CHO-DG44, and CHO-S. Despite all CHO cell lines sharing a common ancestor, extensive mutagenesis, and clonal selection has resulted in substantial genetic heterogeneity among them.
David, Reinhart +9 more
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The usage of cho and the comparison of cho with similar Japanese phrases
Science and Technology Development Journal, 2013 This research paper provides an in-depth look into the various ways of expressing the word cho by comparing them to words of similar meaning in Japanese, and provide Japanese students with an efficient way to learn this difficult word. The content describes how the meaning can be changed depending on the position of the word in a sentence, and what are
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European Journal of Cardio-Thoracic Surgery, 2020 Shinji Ogawa, Yasuhide Okawa
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The antihypertensive effects of the Jamaican Cho-Cho (Sechium edule).
The West Indian medical journal, 2000 The experiments reported in this study constitute a preliminary investigation into the possible hypotensive effect of the Jamaican Cho-Cho (Sechium edule). Experiments were conducted in a random and blind fashion on two sub species of Sechium edule. Both the pulp and the peel were examined for hypotensive activity.
E A, Gordon, L J, Guppy, M, Nelson
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Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2022
In this chapter the authors discuss Orientalism and racialization in the wizarding world to explore how J.K. Rowling writes about race in her books. Specifically, by critically analyzing the character of Cho Chang—her problematic name, who she is in the books, and readers' receptions and interpretations—the authors demonstrate that while the series ...
Sarah Park Dahlen, Kallie Schell
openaire +1 more source
In this chapter the authors discuss Orientalism and racialization in the wizarding world to explore how J.K. Rowling writes about race in her books. Specifically, by critically analyzing the character of Cho Chang—her problematic name, who she is in the books, and readers' receptions and interpretations—the authors demonstrate that while the series ...
Sarah Park Dahlen, Kallie Schell
openaire +1 more source