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Selexis has been setting the pace of innovation in protein expression and establishing new benchmarks in bioproduction for  two decades.

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Selexis SA CEO to Speak at the GEN Drug Discovery Theater at BIO 2011

Jun 27, 2011 1:40:27 PM

Dr. Igor Fisch to Present Data on Company’s New Designer CHO Cell Lines Developed to Overcome Protein Expression Bottlenecks Associated with Hard-to-express Proteins

Geneva, Switzerland (PRWEB) June 24, 2011 – Selexis SA, a Swiss-based biotechnology company with technologies for the rapid development and engineering of high yield and stable mammalian cell lines for therapeutic protein manufacturing of recombinant drugs announced today the Company’s CEO, Igor Fisch, PhD, will present “From Clinical Candidate to Product Manufacturing: Shrinking Protein Drug Development Timeline with Designer Cell Lines” at the GEN Drug Discovery Theater on June 29, 2011 at 10:00 AM. The GEN Theater presentations are part of the BIO International Convention being held Jun 27-30 in Washington, D.C. at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center.

Presentation Abstract:
From discovery to manufacturing, successful biologics development requires robust expression systems. For most protein therapeutics, the manufacturing system of choice is Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cells. For the past 10 years, Selexis has developed patented technology, proprietary CHO-M cell lines, and scale-up processes to produce CHO manufacturing cell lines for clients that routinely achieve expression levels of 2-5 g/L. However, even with these technologies, certain classes of proteins, such as fusion proteins, can be difficult to express. Selexis will present data on their new designer CHO cell lines that are being developed to overcome the protein expression bottlenecks associated with these hard-to-express proteins.

Selexis will also be exhibiting in booth number #1906 located in Hall A – Discovery Zone (http://e.mybio.zerista.com/exhibitor/member/17326) . For the exhibit hall schedule, visit: http://e.mybio.zerista.com/event/print

Topics: 2011

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