Virus-like particles

About This Presentation
Title:

Virus-like particles

Description:

Virus-like particles consist of one or more structural proteins that, when expressed recombinantly, have the ability to self-assemble. Proteins can be arranged in single, double or triple layers. The VLPs of human papilloma virus (HPV) are formed by a single structural protein that forms the basic capsid of the particle. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:12

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Virus-like particles


1

Virus-Like Particles Based Vaccines
2
Content
03.
Culture Modes
3
Part 01
Types of Virus-like Particles
4
Types of Virus-like Particles
Virus-like particles consist of one or more
structural proteins that, when expressed
recombinantly, have the ability to self-assemble.
Proteins can be arranged in single, double or
triple layers. The VLPs of human papilloma virus
(HPV) are formed by a single structural protein
that forms the basic capsid of the particle.
Other more complex VLPs contain several
structural proteins. For example, the VLPs of the
Reoviridae family are formed by two to four
different proteins arranged in several layers.
VLPs may have an external lipid envelope such as
HIV-1 VLPs. Influenza virus VLPs are also formed
by the protein core and hemagglutinin spikes
which are displayed on its surface. 1 Since
envelope-VLPs will contain proteins expressed on
their membranes, the choice of producer cell line
will be crucial.
5
Types of Virus-like Particles
Different virus-like particles
6
Part 02
Production Methods
7
Production Methods
8
Part 03
Culture Modes
9
Culture Modes
  • Batch mode the most used culture mode and has
    been used for many types of VLP, including HIV,
    Chikungunya virus, and Ebola virus. All the
    elements needed are added at the beginning of the
    culture with the advantage that the medium is
    well utilized, and the product is highly
    concentrated.
  • Fed-batch mode small quantities of nutrients or
    medium are added during the culture to supply the
    cells with specific components depleted. Such
    strategies can extend the exponential growth
    phase and be used to reach high cell
    concentrations.
  • Continuous cultivation mode fresh medium is
    added while the conditioned medium is extracted.
    This system presents a short turn-around time
    (reduces the cost associated with cleaning and
    filling of the bioreactor) and a small number of
    production steps. However, continuous production
    requires large amounts of medium, which is hard
    to adapted to large-scale production.
  • Perfusion mode large volumes of media and
    cell-medium separation devices are needed.
    Although enhancing cellular growth and protein
    expression, the perfusion system impact
    negatively on cellular growth rate, protein
    expression and production cost.

10
THANK YOU
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)