Sarah Inwood

Dr. Sarah Inwood

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

10Years (2017-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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2 January 2019 in Critical Reviews in Biotechnology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
WLWan-Cang Liu
Wan-Cang Liu
SISarah Inwood
Sarah Inwood
TGTing Gong
Ting Gong
ASAshish Sharma
Ashish Sharma
LYLiyan Yu
Liyan Yu
PZPing Zhu
Ping Zhu
Pichia pastoris is extensively used to produce various heterologous proteins. Amounts of biopharmaceutical drugs and industrial enzymes have been successfully produced by fed-batch high-cell-density fermentation (HCDF) of this cell factory. High levels of cell mass in defined media can be easily achieved and therefore large quantities of recombinant proteins with enhanced activities and lower costs can be obtained through HCDF technology. A robust HCDF process makes a successful transition to commercial production. Recently, efforts have been made to increase the heterologous protein production and activity by the HCDF of P. pastoris. However, challenges around selecting a suitable HCDF strategy exist. The high-level expression of a specific protein in P. pastoris is still, at least in part, limited by optimizing the methanol feeding strategy. Here, we review the progress in developments and applications of P. pastoris HCDF strategies for enhanced expression of recombinant proteins. We focus on the methanol induction strategies for efficient fed-batch HCDF in bioreactors, mainly focusing on various stat-induction strategies, co-feeding, and the limited induction strategy. These processes control strategies have opened the door for expressing foreign proteins in P. pastoris and are expected to enhance the production of recombinant proteins.

Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
LTLinhua Tian
Linhua Tian
EEElzafir B. Elsheikh
Elzafir B. Elsheikh
PPPa Pa
Pa Pa
AKAnthony J. Kearsley
Anthony J. Kearsley
AGAdolfas Gaigalas
Adolfas Gaigalas
LWLili Wang
Lili Wang
Quantitative and robust serology assays are critical measurements underpinning global COVID-19 response to diagnostic, surveillance, and vaccine development. Here, we report a proof-of-concept approach for the development of quantitative, multiplexed flow cytometry-based serological and neutralization assays. The serology assays test the IgG and IgM against both the full-length spike antigens and the receptor binding domain (RBD) of the spike antigen. Benchmarking against an RBD-specific SARS-CoV IgG reference standard, the anti-SARS-CoV-2 RBD antibody titer was quantified in the range of 37.6 µg/mL to 31.0 ng/mL. The quantitative assays are highly specific with no correlative cross-reactivity with the spike proteins of MERS, SARS1, OC43 and HKU1 viruses. We further demonstrated good correlation between anti-RBD antibody titers and neutralizing antibody titers. The suite of serology and neutralization assays help to improve measurement confidence and are complementary and foundational for clinical and epidemiologic studies.

1 December 2018 in Current Opinion in Chemical Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JPJaeyoung Park
Jaeyoung Park
SISarah Inwood
Sarah Inwood
SKSrivalli Kruthiventi
Srivalli Kruthiventi
JJJackson Jenkins
Jackson Jenkins
JSJoseph Shiloach
Joseph Shiloach
MBMichael Betenbaugh
Michael Betenbaugh

7 October 2017 in Biotechnology Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
SISarah Inwood
Sarah Inwood
EBEugen Buehler
Eugen Buehler
MBMichael Betenbaugh
Michael Betenbaugh
MLMadhu Lal
Madhu Lal
JSJoseph Shiloach
Joseph Shiloach

1 January 2020 in New Biotechnology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SISarah Inwood
Sarah Inwood
LALaura Abaandou
Laura Abaandou
MBMichael Betenbaugh
Michael Betenbaugh
JSJoseph Shiloach
Joseph Shiloach

9 January 2018 in Genes
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SISarah Inwood
Sarah Inwood
MBMichael J. Betenbaugh
Michael J. Betenbaugh
JSJoseph Shiloach
Joseph Shiloach
The ability to produce recombinant proteins by utilizing different “cell factories” revolutionized the biotherapeutic and pharmaceutical industry. Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cells are the dominant industrial producer, especially for antibodies. Human embryonic kidney cells (HEK), while not being as widely used as CHO cells, are used where CHO cells are unable to meet the needs for expression, such as growth factors. Therefore, improving recombinant protein expression from mammalian cells is a priority, and continuing effort is being devoted to this topic. Non-coding RNAs are RNA segments that are not translated into a protein and often have a regulatory role. Since their discovery, major progress has been made towards understanding their functions. Non-coding RNA has been investigated extensively in relation to disease, especially cancer, and recently they have also been used as a method for engineering cells to improve their protein expression capability. In this review, we provide information about methods used to identify non-coding RNAs with the potential of improving recombinant protein expression in mammalian cell lines.