Dissecting cell death pathways in fed‐batch bioreactors

Author:

Mentlak David A.1ORCID,Raven John2,Moses Tessa3,Massie Fraser3,Barber Nicholas2,Hoare Robyn2,Burton Graeme2,Young Alison2,Pybus Leon P.2ORCID,Rosser Susan4,White Robert J.1,Ungar Daniel1,Bryant Nia J.1

Affiliation:

1. Department of Biology University of York, Heslington York UK

2. FUJIFILM Diosynth Biotechnologies Mammalian Cell Culture Process Development Billingham UK

3. EdinOmics RR*ID:SCR_021838 University of Edinburgh Max Born Crescent Edinburgh UK

4. UK Centre for Mammalian Synthetic Biology School of Biological Sciences University of Edinburgh Edinburgh UK

Abstract

AbstractChinese hamster ovary (CHO) cells are widely used for production of biologics including therapeutic monoclonal antibodies. Cell death in CHO cells is a significant factor in biopharmaceutical production, impacting both product yield and quality. Apoptosis has previously been described as the major form of cell death occurring in CHO cells in bioreactors. However, these studies were undertaken when less was known about non‐apoptotic cell death pathways. Here, we report the occurrence of non‐apoptotic cell death in an industrial antibody‐producing CHO cell line during fed‐batch culture. Under standard conditions, crucial markers of apoptosis were not observed despite a decrease in viability towards the end of the culture; only by increasing stress within the system did we observe caspase activation indicative of apoptosis. In contrast, markers of parthanatos and ferroptosis were observed during standard fed‐batch culture, indicating that these non‐apoptotic cell death pathways contribute to viability loss under these conditions. These findings pave the way for targeting non‐conventional cell death pathways to improve viability and biologic production in CHO cells.

Funder

Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council

Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Molecular Medicine,Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology,General Medicine

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