Barbara Jardin
National Research Council
17 Papers
216 Citations
Barbara Jardin is an academic researcher from National Research Council. The author has contributed to research in topics: Wound healing & Multiplicity of infection. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 17 publications. Previous affiliations of Barbara Jardin include McGill University.
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Papers
On-line monitoring of respiration in recombinant-baculovirus infected and uninfected insect cell bioreactor cultures.
TL;DR: The extent of the increase in CER following infection and the time postinfection at which maximum CER was attained were negatively correlated with the multiplicity of infection (MOI) at multiplicities below the level required to infect all the cells in a culture.
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On-line monitoring of the progress of infection in Sf-9 insect cell cultures using relative permittivity measurements.
TL;DR: The use of on-line relative permittivity (epsilon') measurements for monitoring cultures of Sf-9 cells was evaluated, indicating that the epsilon' of a cell suspension was sensitive only to changes in the viable cell population.
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On-line monitoring of physiological parameters of insect cell cultures during the growth and infection process.
TL;DR: The ϵ′ profile was found to be a good indicator of the process of synchronous baculoviral infection, showing a plateau between 18 and 24 h postinfection (hpi), the period during which budded virus is produced, and a peak at approximately 48 hpi correlated to the onset of accelerated cell lysis.
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Dissolved carbon dioxide accumulation in a large scale and high density production of TGFβ receptor with baculovirus infected Sf-9 cells.
TL;DR: Production of a TGFβ receptor with high density baculovirus infected Sf-9 cells served as a test run for a retrofitted 150 L microbial fermentor, and it seems that this aeration strategy involved an accumulation of dissolved carbon dioxide that in turn inhibited the protein production.
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Characterization of yeastolate fractions that promote insect cell growth and recombinant protein production
TL;DR: The results suggest that ethanol precipitation was a practical method to fractionate growth-promoting components from YUF, but more than one components contributed to the optimum growth of Sf-9 cells.
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