| Literature DB >> 21197848 |
Sören Werner1, Regine Eibl, Christine Lettenbauer, Marcel Röll, Dieter Eibl, Maria De Jesus, Xiaowei Zhang, Matthieu Stettler, Stephanie Tissot, Cedric Bürki, Gilles Broccard, Markus Kühner, Rolf Tanner, Lucia Baldi, David Hacker, Florian M Wurm.
Abstract
Innovative mixing principles in bioreactors, for example using the rocking of a platform to induce a backwards and forwards 'wave', or using orbital shaking to generate a 'wave' that runs round in a cylindrical container, have proved to be successful for the suspension cultures of cells, especially when combined with disposable materials. This article presents an overview of the engineering characteristics when these new principles are applied in bioreactors, and case studies covering scales of operation from milliliters to 1000 liters.Mesh:
Year: 2010 PMID: 21197848 DOI: 10.2533/chimia.2010.819
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Chimia (Aarau) ISSN: 0009-4293 Impact factor: 1.509