Wheaton Acquires Bioreactor Flask Line from Wilson Wolf
|
By LabMedica International staff writers Posted on 25 Jul 2012 |
Wheaton Industries (Millville, NJ, USA) has acquired the CELLine bioreactor flask line for antibody and protein production from Wilson Wolf Manufacturing Corp. (New Brighton, MN, USA).
Wheaton has acquired the CELLine dual membrane, cell culture flasks from Wilson Wolf Manufacturing Corp. Wheaton has also entered into a long term strategic partnership with Wilson Wolf Manufacturing for additional product development in high density cell culture devices for the production of concentrated, cell secreted products.
CELLine flasks are easy to implement and are known worldwide for small-scale suspension and adherent cultures. The CELLine dual membrane bioreactor system is designed as a humane alternative to hybridoma culture in the peritoneal cavity of mice, also known as the ascites method.
The flasks enhance small-scale bioproduction for antibody and protein generation. Conventional in vivo or in vitro cell culture methods can be labor-intensive, result in low cell density, and require significant purification. The CELLine flasks address these three areas of limitation in a single use, repeatable technology. CELLine flasks are ready-to-use and disposable, and generate high cell density and high product concentration, while considerably reducing culture and processing time.
“We are excited to bring this innovative, high growth technology to Wheaton and to our customers around the world, enabling our customers’ life’s work. These products, combined with the existing Wheaton portfolio, support the advancement of antibody and protein research, development and production,” says Stephen R. Drozdow, president of Wheaton. “We are also proud to have an ongoing partner with Wilson Wolf, for collaboration and further advancement of cell culture products,” he added.
Related Links:
Wheaton Industries
Wilson Wolf Manufacturing
Wheaton has acquired the CELLine dual membrane, cell culture flasks from Wilson Wolf Manufacturing Corp. Wheaton has also entered into a long term strategic partnership with Wilson Wolf Manufacturing for additional product development in high density cell culture devices for the production of concentrated, cell secreted products.
CELLine flasks are easy to implement and are known worldwide for small-scale suspension and adherent cultures. The CELLine dual membrane bioreactor system is designed as a humane alternative to hybridoma culture in the peritoneal cavity of mice, also known as the ascites method.
The flasks enhance small-scale bioproduction for antibody and protein generation. Conventional in vivo or in vitro cell culture methods can be labor-intensive, result in low cell density, and require significant purification. The CELLine flasks address these three areas of limitation in a single use, repeatable technology. CELLine flasks are ready-to-use and disposable, and generate high cell density and high product concentration, while considerably reducing culture and processing time.
“We are excited to bring this innovative, high growth technology to Wheaton and to our customers around the world, enabling our customers’ life’s work. These products, combined with the existing Wheaton portfolio, support the advancement of antibody and protein research, development and production,” says Stephen R. Drozdow, president of Wheaton. “We are also proud to have an ongoing partner with Wilson Wolf, for collaboration and further advancement of cell culture products,” he added.
Related Links:
Wheaton Industries
Wilson Wolf Manufacturing
Latest BioResearch News
- Study Identifies Distinct Immune Signatures to Early Depression and Psychosis
- Genetic Mutation Behind Aggressive Adult Leukemia Offers Treatment Clues
- Disease Gene Discovery Advances Diagnosis of Rare Movement Disorders
- Genetic Discovery Could Improve Diagnosis of Drug-Resistant Epilepsy
- Genetic Discovery May Improve Diagnosis of Rare Dementia Subtype
- Mass Spectrometry Technique Detects Protein and Sugar Changes in Neurodegeneration
- Barcoded DNA Sheds Light on Hidden Complexities in Breast Cancer Detection
- CRISPR-Based Platform Pinpoints Drivers of Acute Myeloid Leukemia in Patient Cells
- Protective Brain Protein Emerges as Biomarker Target in Alzheimer’s Disease
- Genome Analysis Predicts Likelihood of Neurodisability in Oxygen-Deprived Newborns
- Gene Panel Predicts Disease Progession for Patients with B-cell Lymphoma
- New Method Simplifies Preparation of Tumor Genomic DNA Libraries
- New Tool Developed for Diagnosis of Chronic HBV Infection
- Panel of Genetic Loci Accurately Predicts Risk of Developing Gout
- Disrupted TGFB Signaling Linked to Increased Cancer-Related Bacteria
- Gene Fusion Protein Proposed as Prostate Cancer Biomarker
Channels
Clinical Chemistry
view channel
Simple Urine Home Test Kit Could Detect Early-Stage Breast Cancer
Breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer among women globally and remains a leading cause of cancer-related deaths in more than 100 countries. Current diagnostic pathways rely on mammography,... Read more
New Tool Tracks Biomarker Changes to Predict Myeloma Progression
Smoldering multiple myeloma (SMM) precedes multiple myeloma and poses a monitoring challenge because progression risk varies widely among patients. Static, one-time laboratory assessments can miss clinically... Read moreMolecular Diagnostics
view channel
Blood Biomarker Predicts Cognitive Outcomes After Cardiac Arrest
Long-term cognitive impairment is a frequent consequence of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest yet early prediction remains difficult. Clinicians commonly use blood-based markers to estimate brain injury risk... Read more
Liquid Biopsy Enables Faster Diagnosis of Childhood Cancer in Africa
Burkitt lymphoma is the most common childhood cancer in Africa and progresses rapidly, making fast, accurate diagnosis essential to survival. Although survival can exceed 90% when therapy starts quickly,... Read moreHematology
view channel
Rapid Cartridge-Based Test Aims to Expand Access to Hemoglobin Disorder Diagnosis
Sickle cell disease and beta thalassemia are hemoglobin disorders that often require referral to specialized laboratories for definitive diagnosis, delaying results for patients and clinicians.... Read more
New Guidelines Aim to Improve AL Amyloidosis Diagnosis
Light chain (AL) amyloidosis is a rare, life-threatening bone marrow disorder in which abnormal amyloid proteins accumulate in organs. Approximately 3,260 people in the United States are diagnosed... Read moreImmunology
view channel
Microfluidic Chip Detects Cancer Recurrence from Immune Response Signals
Early identification of treatment response and relapse remains a major challenge in solid tumors, where minimal residual disease is difficult to detect with routine imaging and blood tests.... Read more
Cancer Mutation ‘Fingerprints’ to Improve Prediction of Immunotherapy Response
Cancer cells accumulate thousands of genetic mutations, but not all mutations affect tumors in the same way. Some make cancer cells more visible to the immune system, while others allow tumors to evade... Read moreMicrobiology
view channel
Breath Analysis Approach Offers Rapid Detection of Bacterial Infection
Accurate and rapid identification of bacterial infections remains challenging in acute care, where delays can hinder timely, targeted therapy. Infectious diseases are a major cause of mortality worldwide,... Read more
Study Highlights Accuracy Gaps in Consumer Gut Microbiome Kits
Direct-to-consumer gut microbiome kits promise personalized insights by profiling fecal bacteria and generating health readouts, but their analytical accuracy remains uncertain. A new study shows that... Read more
WHO Recommends Near POC Tests, Tongue Swabs and Sputum Pooling for TB Diagnosis
Tuberculosis (TB) remains one of the world’s leading infectious disease killers, yet millions of cases go undiagnosed or are detected too late. Barriers such as reliance on sputum samples, limited laboratory... Read morePathology
view channel
AI-Powered Tool to Transform Dermatopathology Workflow
Skin cancer accounts for the largest number of cancer diagnoses in the United States, placing sustained pressure on pathology services. Diagnostic interpretation can be variable for challenging melanocytic... Read more
New Chromogenic Culture Media Enable Rapid Detection of Candida Infections
Invasive Candida infections are challenging for healthcare systems, with some strains spreading rapidly in hospitals and showing resistance to multiple antifungal drugs. Candida auris is associated with... Read moreTechnology
view channel
Portable Breath Sensor Detects Pneumonia Biomarkers in Minutes
Pneumonia is commonly confirmed with chest X-rays or laboratory assays that can take hours, delaying clinical decisions in acute and outpatient settings. Breath-based diagnostics promise faster answers... Read more
New Electronic Pipette Enhances Workflows with Touchscreen Control
Manual pipetting remains a routine yet error-prone step that can affect reproducibility and throughput in clinical and research laboratories. Training demands and ergonomic strain also add variability... Read more
AI Model Outperforms Clinicians in Rare Disease Detection
Rare diseases affect an estimated 300 million people worldwide, yet diagnosis is often protracted and error-prone. Many conditions present with heterogeneous signs that overlap with common disorders, leading... Read more
AI-Driven Diagnostic Demonstrates High Accuracy in Detecting Periprosthetic Joint Infection
Periprosthetic joint infection (PJI) is a rare but serious complication affecting 1% to 2% of primary joint replacement surgeries. The condition occurs when bacteria or fungi infect tissues around an implanted... Read moreIndustry
view channel
Co-Diagnostics Agreement Expands Commercial and Distribution Reach in South Asia
Co-Diagnostics (Co-Dx; Salt Lake City, UT, USA) has signed an agreement for CoSara Diagnostics Pvt. Ltd., its Indian joint venture with Ambalal Sarabhai Enterprises Limited (Ahmedabad, India), to extend... Read more








