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
- Inherited Genetic Differences Help Explain Variable CAR T-Cell Therapy Outcomes
- AI-Powered Genome Mapping Reveals New Layer of Alzheimer’s Disease Biology
- Genetic Variations Reveal Mechanisms Behind Sudden Cardiac Death Risk
- Immune Biomarkers Support Early Risk Stratification in Oral Precancer
- Global Genetic Map Identifies Regional Parkinson’s Variants to Support Diagnostics
- Breakthrough Genetic Map Advances Understanding of Bone Disorders
- Study Identifies Hereditary Subtype of Aggressive Prostate Cancer
- Gene Variants Linked to Pollution-Exacerbated Asthma
- Single-Cell Analysis Mapping Links Inflammation Response to Acute Myeloid Leukemia
- Study Reveals New Insights into Rare Blood Cancer Development
- New Findings Clarify Molecular Drivers of Rare Small Intestinal Cancer
- Lung Cancer Study Reveals Cellular Program Behind Therapy Resistance
- Tumor Genome Marker May Predict Treatment Benefit in Pediatric Cancers
- Lysosomal Gene Defect Linked to Severe Childhood Brain Disorders
- Genetic Testing Identifies Greater Inherited Sudden Cardiac Arrest Risk in Younger Individuals
- Hidden 'Jumping Gene' Variant Linked to Higher Pancreatic Cancer Risk
Channels
Clinical Chemistry
view channel
Common HbA1c Assay May Miss Diabetes in People with Sickle Cell Trait
Accurate diabetes detection is essential because early identification guides timely management, yet test performance can vary in people with hemoglobin variants such as sickle cell trait.... Read more
Blood Protein Panel Predicts Timing of ALS Symptom Onset
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is a progressive neurodegenerative disease in which clinical signs often emerge only after substantial motor neuron injury has already occurred, complicating timely intervention.... Read moreMolecular Diagnostics
view channel
AI Tool Improves Long-Read Detection of Cancer Mutations
Accurate identification of somatic mutations remains difficult, particularly in structurally complex genomic regions. Short-read sequencing pipelines can miss clinically relevant variants, limiting research... Read more
FDA Clears Molecular Test for Bacterial Vaginosis and Candida Vaginitis
Vaginitis is a common reason for clinical visits, with bacterial vaginosis and Candida vaginitis among the leading causes. Overlapping symptoms and reliance on microscopy, pH testing, and clinical observation... Read moreHematology
view channel
Spectral Flow Cytometry Assay Enhances MRD Detection in Multiple Myeloma
Minimal residual disease (MRD) monitoring is pivotal in multiple myeloma, where persistent malignant plasma cells drive relapse risk and help guide therapy decisions. In the United States, approximately... Read more
New Marker Helps Detect Aggressive Multiple Myeloma Earlier
Multiple myeloma is an incurable malignancy of plasma cells and the second most common blood cancer worldwide, with more than 188,000 new cases each year. Although therapies have advanced, most patients... Read moreImmunology
view channel
Study Reveals Immune Mechanism Driving Severe COVID-19 Progression
Severe COVID-19 has highlighted gaps in understanding of early antiviral responses, particularly why some patients deteriorate despite timely care. Type I interferons are central to host defense, yet their... Read more
Antibody Profiling Identifies Preclinical Inflammatory Bowel Disease Years Before Diagnosis
Inflammatory bowel disease often develops after a prolonged symptom-free period, complicating timely recognition and clinical intervention. Limited understanding of immune activity during this silent phase... Read more
Ultrasensitive Blood Test Detects Sjögren’s Signature Years Before Diagnosis
Sjögren’s disease is a common autoimmune condition that can be difficult to recognize early, leading to delayed diagnosis and persistent symptom burden. It affects around half a million people in the UK... Read more
New Assays Expand Cytokine Testing for Transplant and Immunocompromised Patients
Eurofins Viracor has introduced three plasma-based assays—CXCL9 (Test Code 33607), CXCL10 (Test Code 33609), and interleukin-18 (IL-18) (Test Code 33611)—expanding its immunology testing menu for transplant... Read moreMicrobiology
view channel
High-Throughput Automated Platform to Advance Latent Tuberculosis Testing
Testing for tuberculosis remains a persistent global need, with demand driven by immigration screening, pre-treatment evaluation for immunosuppressive therapies, and public health programs.... Read more
Expanded Diagnostics and Therapies Target Rising Gonorrhea Resistance
Drug-resistant Neisseria gonorrhoeae is straining current treatment protocols and elevating the risk of complications across sexual health services. More than 500,000 cases are reported each year in the... Read morePathology
view channel
AI Pathology Tool Stratifies Rectal Cancer to Guide Chemoradiotherapy
Choosing intensified regimens for locally advanced rectal cancer is challenging because these therapies can cause serious side effects. Colorectal cancer is the fourth-most fatal cancer in the UK, and... Read more
PD-L1 Assay Guides Pembrolizumab Eligibility in Ovarian, Fallopian Tube, and Peritoneal Cancers
Agilent Technologies’ PD-L1 IHC 22C3 pharmDx (Code SK006) has received European Union certification as a companion diagnostic to aid in identifying patients with epithelial ovarian, fallopian tube, or... Read moreTechnology
view channel
Training Device Improves Accuracy of Pooled Molecular Diagnostics
High-throughput molecular diagnostics have transformed infectious disease detection, but many workflows remain difficult to execute accurately without extensive training. Sample pooling can cut per‑test... Read more
New CE-Certified Software Advances Whole-Genome Cancer Testing
European hospitals are increasingly using comprehensive tumor genomics to guide therapy, but routine whole genome sequencing (WGS) requires validated, regulation-compliant workflows. A newly CE-certified... Read more
National Rare Disease Registry Standardizes Genetic and Clinical Data for Coordinated Care
Rare diseases collectively impose a significant clinical burden despite their individual rarity, often involving multisystem presentations and prolonged diagnostic journeys. Limited specialist expertise... Read moreIndustry
view channelLumiQuick Advances Oxidative Stress Research with Expanded AOXRE Portfolio
LumiQuick Diagnostics, Inc. (Santa Clara, CA, USA) has announced the addition of the AOXRE product line to its portfolio and introduced expanded services to help biotechnology and diagnostic companies... Read more
Collaboration Advances Sputum-Based Diagnostics for Asthma and COPD
Asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease are highly prevalent inflammatory airway conditions, affecting more than 40 million Americans and more than 650 million people worldwide.... Read more








