The present invention relates to a transfer vector for inserting a gene into a genetic locus of a baculovirus sequence. The transfer vector comprises an expression cassette comprising a eukaryotic promoter operably linked to the gene and a bipartite selection cassette. The present invention also relates to methods of using the transfer vector and derived bacmids and baculoviruses.

The current invention relates to nucleic acid impurities in a composition comprising a parvoviral vector. In particular, the current invention shows that DNA impurities are not randomly encapsulated within a parvoviral virion. The invention therefore relates to a method for identifying and quantifying a nucleic acid impurity in a composition comprising a parvoviral vector. Finally, the current invention relates to method of determining whether a composition comprising a parvoviral vector is regarded as clinically pure.

Disclosed are a novel recombinant transition vector for increasing expression of a foreign protein in a native form without fusion partners, and a method for mass production of a foreign target protein using the same. The recombinant transition vector according to the present disclosure may allow a large amount of a foreign target protein with a high therapeutic and prophylactic value to be expressed in an insect cell. In particular, the vector may increase the expression of the foreign target protein in an own form thereof, not fused with other fusion partners. Therefore, the use of the recombinant transition vector may produce useful proteins such as antigens in insect cells at low cost and high efficiency.

The current invention relates to nucleic acid impurities in a composition comprising a parvoviral vector. In particular, the current invention shows that DNA impurities are not randomly encapsulated within a parvoviral virion. The invention therefore relates to a method for identifying and quantifying a nucleic acid impurity in a composition comprising a parvoviral vector. Finally, the current invention relates to method of determining whether a composition comprising a parvoviral vector is regarded as clinically pure.

The current invention relates to nucleic acid impurities in a composition comprising a parvoviral vector. In particular, the current invention shows that DNA impurities are not randomly encapsulated within a parvoviral virion. The invention therefore relates to a method for identifying and quantifying a nucleic acid impurity in a composition comprising a parvoviral vector. Finally, the current invention relates to method of determining whether a composition comprising a parvoviral vector is regarded as clinically pure.

Novel forward primer, reverse primer and poly-linker suitable for replication of nucleic acids in e.g., 293 cells.

Disclosed are a novel recombinant transition vector for increasing expression of a foreign protein in a native form without fusion partners, and a method for mass production of a foreign target protein using the same. The recombinant transition vector according to the present disclosure may allow a large amount of a foreign target protein with a high therapeutic and prophylactic value to be expressed in an insect cell. In particular, the vector may increase the expression of the foreign target protein in an own form thereof, not fused with other fusion partners. Therefore, the use of the recombinant transition vector may produce useful proteins such as antigens in insect cells at low cost and high efficiency.

Novel forward primer, reverse primer and poly-linker suitable for replication of nucleic acids in e.g., 293 cells.

The present invention belongs to the field of compliance markers and marker vaccines which allow for the differentiation between infected and vaccinated individuals. In particular, it relates to a method of determining whether an individual has received an immunogenic composition comprising a recombinant protein produced by a baculovirus expression system in cultured insect cells.

The present invention belongs to the field of compliance markers and marker vaccines which allow for the differentiation between infected and vaccinated individuals. In particular, it relates to a method of determining whether an individual has received an immunogenic composition comprising a recombinant protein produced by a baculovirus expression system in cultured insect cells.