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  • 1
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    New York, NY [u.a.] : Wiley-Blackwell
    Biotechnology and Bioengineering 57 (1998), S. 262-271 
    ISSN: 0006-3592
    Keywords: Herpes Simplex Virus type 2 ; DISC HSV-2 ; heparin ; dextran sulphate ; cell rupture ; virus release ; Chemistry ; Biochemistry and Biotechnology
    Source: Wiley InterScience Backfile Collection 1832-2000
    Topics: Biology , Process Engineering, Biotechnology, Nutrition Technology
    Notes: The production and extracellular release of a recombinant Herpes Simplex Virus (type 2) from monolayers of infected complementing Vero cells (CR2) are addressed. Growth and virus production conditions are identified that provide adequate virus titers with cell seeding densities and viral multiplicities of infection that could be reasonably handled in manufacturing. Harvesting by sonication of cell monolayers is shown to give the highest recovery of infectious virus (to 2.5 × 106 pfu/mL) but leads to process stream contamination by cellular proteins through the rupturing of cells (to 28 pg protein/pfu). By comparison, freeze-thaw cycles and osmotic rupture by hypotonic saline or glycerol shock procedures yield only low virus recovery (typically 〈10% of that by sonication), and are accompanied by yet higher levels of protein contamination (up to 30-fold higher pg protein/pfu). Addition of the polyanionic polymers, heparin or dextran sulphate to a harvest using either hypotonic saline, glycerol shock or isotonic phosphate buffered saline increased the yield of infectious virus in the supernatant. By contrast, addition of polycationic poly-l-lysine resulted in negligible increase in the supernatant virus titer. The highest virus titers (4.7 × 107 pfu/mL) were achieved following treatment of roller bottle cultured cells displaying a high cytopathic effect with heparin at 50 μg/mL for at least 3 h post harvest. This procedure also gave the lowest levels of protein contamination (〈2 pg protein/pfu). The fivefold lower yield of infectious virus from cultures displaying a low cytopathic effect (〈70% CPE) indicates the importance of cell physiological state at harvest. © 1998 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Biotechnol Bioeng 57: 262-271, 1998.
    Additional Material: 8 Ill.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 2
    Publication Date: 2019
    Description: Abstract Spatiotemporally‐resolved urban fossil fuel CO2 (FFCO2) emissions are critical to urban carbon cycle research and urban climate policy. Two general scientific approaches have been taken to estimate spatiotemporally‐explicit urban FFCO2 fluxes, referred to here as “downscaling” and “bottom‐up”. Bottom‐up approaches can specifically characterize the CO2‐emitting infrastructure in cities but are labor‐intensive to build and currently available in few U.S. cities. Downscaling approaches, often available globally, require proxy information to allocate or distribute emissions resulting in additional uncertainty. We present a comparison of a downscaled FFCO2 emissions data product (ODIAC) to a bottom‐up estimate (Hestia) in four US urban areas in an effort to better isolate and understand differences between the approaches. We find whole‐city differences ranging from ‐1.5% (Los Angeles Basin) to +20.8% (Salt Lake City). At the 1 km x 1 km spatial scale, comparisons reveal a low‐emission limit in ODIAC driven by saturation of the nighttime light spatial proxy. At this resolution, the median difference between the two approaches ranged from 47% to 84% depending upon city with correlations ranging from 0.34 to 0.68. The largest discrepancies were found for large point sources and the onroad sector, suggesting downscaled FFCO2 data products could be improved by incorporating independent large point‐source estimates and estimating onroad sources with a relevant spatial surrogate. Progressively coarsening the spatial resolution improves agreement but greater than approximately 25 km2, there were diminishing returns to agreement suggesting a practical resolution when using downscaled approaches.
    Print ISSN: 2169-897X
    Electronic ISSN: 2169-8996
    Topics: Geosciences , Physics
    Published by Wiley on behalf of American Geophysical Union (AGU).
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