Patent classifications
C12Y401/0109
METHODS AND COMPOSITIONS FOR PRODUCING VITAMIN K DEPENDENT PROTEINS
The present invention relates to methods and compositions for improving the productivity of recombinant vitamin K dependent protein expression in host cells.
METHODS AND COMPOSITIONS FOR PRODUCING ACTIVE VITAMIN K-DEPENDENT PROTEINS
The present invention provides a stable cell line overexpressing a recombinant vitamin K-dependent (VKD) protein and both a recombinant vitamin K epoxide reductase (VKOR) and a recombinant vitamin K dependent gamma carboxylase (VKGC), wherein the amount of fully carboxylated VKD protein produced in the cell is increased 10% as compared to the amount of fully carboxylated VKD protein produced in the cell in the absence of the recombinant VKOR and the recombinant VKGC.
METHOD OF PRODUCING BIOLOGICALLY ACTIVE VITAMIN K DEPENDENT PROTEINS BY RECOMBINANT METHODS
The invention relates to commercially viable methods for producing biologically active vitamin K dependent proteins, particularly Factor IX. Factor IX is produced at a level of at least about 15 mg/L and is at least 25% biologically active. The method relies upon co-expression of one or more of paired basic amino acid converting enzyme (PACE), vitamin K dependent epoxide reductase (VKOR) and vitamin K dependent γ-glutamyl carboxylase (VKGC) at a preferred ratio so that the vitamin K dependent protein is efficiently produced and processed by a recombinant cell.
METHODS AND COMPOSITIONS FOR PRODUCING ACTIVE VITAMIN K-DEPENDENT PROTEINS
The present invention provides a stable cell line overexpressing a recombinant vitamin K-dependent (VKD) protein and both a recombinant vitamin K epoxide reductase (VKOR) and a recombinant vitamin K dependent gamma carboxylase (VKGC), wherein the amount of fully carboxylated VKD protein produced in the cell is increased 10% as compared to the amount of fully carboxylated VKD protein produced in the cell in the absence of the recombinant VKOR and the recombinant VKGC.
METHODS AND COMPOSITIONS FOR PRODUCING VITAMIN K DEPENDENT PROTEINS
The present invention relates to methods and compositions for improving the productivity of recombinant vitamin K dependent protein expression in host cells.
METHOD OF PRODUCING BIOLOGICALLY ACTIVE VITAMIN K DEPENDENT PROTEINS BY RECOMBINANT METHODS
The invention relates to commercially viable methods for producing biologically active vitamin K dependent protein, particularly Factor IX. Factor IX is produced at a level of at least about 15 mg/L and is at least 25% biologically active. The method relies upon co-expression of one or more of paired basic amino acid converting enzyme (PACE), vitamin K dependent epoxide reductase (VKOR) and vitamin K dependent γ-glutamyl carboxylase (VKGC) at a preferred ratio so that the vitamin K dependent protein is efficiently produced and processed by a recombinant cell.
METHODS AND COMPOSITIONS FOR PRODUCING VITAMIN K DEPENDENT PROTEINS
The present invention relates to methods and compositions for improving the productivity of recombinant vitamin K dependent protein expression in host cells.
METHODS AND COMPOSITIONS FOR PRODUCING ACTIVE VITAMIN K-DEPENDENT PROTEINS
The present invention provides a stable cell line overexpressing a recombinant vitamin K-dependent (VKD) protein and both a recombinant vitamin K epoxide reductase (VKOR) and a recombinant vitamin K dependent gamma carboxylase (VKGC), wherein the amount of fully carboxylated VKD protein produced in the cell is increased 10% as compared to the amount of fully carboxylated VKD protein produced in the cell in the absence of the recombinant VKOR and the recombinant VKGC.
METHODS AND COMPOSITIONS FOR PRODUCING VITAMIN K DEPENDENT PROTEINS
The present invention relates to methods and compositions for improving the productivity of recombinant vitamin K dependent protein expression in host cells.
METHODS AND COMPOSITIONS FOR PRODUCING VITAMIN K DEPENDENT PROTEINS
The present invention relates to methods and compositions for improving the productivity of recombinant vitamin K dependent protein expression in host cells.