Results 141 to 150 of about 278,769 (333)
Abstract Monitoring cell culture is crucial for gaining a deeper understanding of processes and ensuring the production of safe and high‐quality products. The capability to measure in real time several parameters of interest can be achieved with Raman spectroscopy.
Célia Sanchez+6 more
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Ummu Afiqah Hassan,1 Mohd Zobir Hussein,2 Noorjahan Banu Alitheen,1 Syazaira Arham Yahya Ariff,1 Mas Jaffri Masarudin1,2 1Department of Cell and Molecular Biology, Faculty of Biotechnology and Biomolecular Sciences, Universiti Putra Malaysia, Serdang ...
Hassan UA+4 more
doaj
THE FORMATION OF EXTRACELLULAR d(-)-GLUTAMIC ACID POLYPEPTIDE BY BACILLUS SUBTILIS
Marianna R. Bovarnick
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THE BILIARY EXCRETION OF SULFOBROMOPHTHALEIN SODIUM (BSP) IN THE RAT AS A CONJUGATE OF GLYCINE AND GLUTAMIC ACID *† [PDF]
Burton Combes
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Abstract One strategy to enhance the production of biological therapeutics is using transient perfusion in the preculture (N‐1 stage) to seed the production culture (N stage) at ultra‐high cell densities (>10 x 106 viable cells/mL). This very high seeding density improves cell culture performance by shortening the timeline and/or achieving higher final
Lucas Lemire+5 more
wiley +1 more source
Neurotransmitters and Neuromodulators [PDF]
In the central nervous system, besides the neurotransmitters, the occurrence of substances which modify neuronal excitability has been proposed. Since their effect is a matter of modulating neuronal responsiveness, these substances may be called ...
Steiner, Felix A.
core
Abstract Background The ASTRUM‐005 study previously demonstrated a significant overall survival (OS) benefit with serplulimab (a programmed death 1 inhibitor) plus chemotherapy versus chemotherapy alone in previously untreated extensive‐stage small‐cell lung cancer (ES‐SCLC).
Ying Cheng+32 more
wiley +1 more source
Biological role and use of L-glutamic acid and its influence on the body
L-glutamic acid (GA) is an non-essential ubiquitous amino acid present in most foods in either the free form (as free glutamate, Glu) or bound to peptides and proteins.
O. O. Korytko
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The assimilation of amino-acids by micro-organisms. 16. Changes in sodium and potassium accompanying the accumulation of glutamic acid or lysine by bacteria and yeast [PDF]
R. E. Davies+3 more
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