Patent classifications
C12Y302/01113
MANNANASE FOR FORMULATIONS HAVING PH 5-12
Method to remove mannan comprising stains by contacting at least one mannan comprising stain with a mannanase at least 80% identical to SEQ ID NO: 1.
CLEANING COMPOSITIONS AND USES THEREOF
The present invention relates to compositions such as cleaning compositions comprising a mix of enzymes. The invention further relates, use of compositions comprising such enzymes in cleaning processes.
Cells producing glycoproteins having altered glycosylation patterns and method and use thereof
The disclosure relates to the field of glyco-engineering, more specifically, to eukaryotic cells wherein both an endoglucosaminidase and a glycoprotein are present. These cells can be used to deglycosylate or partly deglycosylate the (exogenous) glycoprotein, in particular, without the need for adding an extra enzyme. Methods are also provided for the application of these cells in protein production. According to one specific aspect, the eukaryotic cells are glyco-engineered yeast cells in which, additionally, at least one exogenous enzyme needed for complex glycosylation is present, e.g., allowing easier separation of differentially glycosylated glycoproteins.
METHODS OF GLYCOENGINEERING PROTEOGLYCANS WITH DISTINCT GLYCAN STRUCTURES
Disclosed herein are methods of generating proteoglycans with distinct glycan structures in engineered, non-naturally occurring eukaryotic cells. These methods make accessible a dynamic range of protein glycosylation. Compositions of engineered, non-naturally occurring cells capable of generating these proteoglycans are also disclosed herein.
ANIMAL CELL STRAIN AND METHOD FOR USE IN PRODUCING GLYCOPROTEIN, GLYCOPROTEIN AND USE THEREOF
Provided are an animal cell strain for use in producing a glycoprotein which uses a high-mannose sugar chain as a main N-glycan structure, a method for use in producing a glycoprotein by using the cell strain, a glycoprotein produced by using the method, and a use thereof. At least two genes from among a Golgi mannosidase and an endoplasmic reticulum mannosidase gene of the cell strain are damaged or knocked out.
Production of glycoproteins with mammalian-like N-glycans in filamentous fungi
The present disclosure relates to compositions and methods useful for the production of recombinant glycoproteins in filamentous fungal cells, such as Trichoderma cells, wherein at least 90% (mol %), preferably at least 95% of the total neutral N-glycans of said produced recombinant glycoprotein are mammalian-like N-glycans. More specifically, the invention provides a filamentous fungal cell comprising i. one or more mutations that reduces or eliminates one or more endogenous protease activity compared to a parental filamentous fungal cell which does not have said mutation(s); ii. a polynucleotide encoding a heterologous catalytic subunit of oligosaccharyl transferase; iii. a recombinant polynucleotide for increasing 1, 2 mannosidase activity;and, iv. a recombinant polynucleotide encoding said heterologous glycoprotein.
Pichia pastoris surface display system
This disclosure relates to novel Pichia pastoris display systems, e.g., display systems featuring the Pichia pastoris strains (such as SuperMan5) with substantially homogeneous N-glycans displayed on cell surface proteins.
Microorganisms genetically engineered to have modified N-glycosylation activity
Described herein are methods and genetically engineered cells useful for producing an altered N-glycosylation form of a target molecule. Also described are methods and molecules with altered N-glycosylation useful for treating a variety of disorders such as metabolic disorders.
Glycan-specific analytical tools
Provided are lectenz molecules, which are mutated carbohydrate processing enzymes that are catalytically inactive and that have had their substrate affinity increased by at least 1.2 fold. Further provided are methods for making and methods of using such lectenz. Additional mutated proteins following the lectenz approach are further provided.
High mannose glycans
Methods and compositions related to high mannose glycans are described.