Metabolic responses and pathway changes of mammalian cells under different culture conditions with media supplementations.
Amino acids and glucose consumption, cell growth and monoclonal antibody (mAb) production in mammalian cell culture are key considerations during upstream process and particularly media optimization. Understanding the interrelations and the relevant cellular physiology will provide insight for setting strategy of robust and effective mAb production. The aim of this study was to further our understanding of nutrient consumption metabolism, since this could have significant impact on enhancing mAb titer, cell proliferation, designing feeding strategies, and development of feed media. The nutrient consumption pattern, mAb concentration, and cell growth were analyzed in three sets of cell cultures with media supplementation of glucose, methionine, threonine, tryptophan, and tyrosine. The amino acids metabolism and its impact on cell growth and mAb production during the batch and fed-batch culture were closely analyzed. It was shown that the phenylalanine, tyrosine and tryptophan biosynthesis pathways were significantly altered under different culture conditions with different media. These changes were more apparent in the fed-batch process in which higher mAb titer was observed due to the metabolic changes than mAb titer in the batch process. The pathway analysis approach was well utilized for evaluating the impact on the relevant pathways involved under different cell culture conditions to improve cell growth and mAb titer. © 2018 American Institute of Chemical Engineers Biotechnol. Prog., 34:793-805, 2018.
['Park|Seo-Young|SY|', 'Reimonn|Thomas M|TM|', 'Agarabi|Cyrus D|CD|0000-0002-3803-2943', 'Brorson|Kurt A|KA|', 'Yoon|Seongkyu|S|0000-0002-5330-8784']
D000818:Animals D019149:Bioreactors D018929:Cell Culture Techniques D002478:Cells, Cultured D003470:Culture Media D060847:Metabolic Engineering D051379:Mice
monoclonal antibody amino acid supplementation cell culture process hybridoma metabolic pathways metabolomics